OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Décimas de um Cantador

'Décimas de um Cantador' is the tenth solo album by Brazilian musician Zé Ramalho. It was released in 1987. The back cover features a picture of Ramalho playing the acoustic guitar with a razor; a reference to his cocaine usage at that time.

## Personnel

* Zé Ramalho - Twelve-string guitar, acoustic guitar, lead vocals
* Mauro Motta - Keyboards
* Robson Jorge - Keyboards, acoustic and electric guitars, bass guitar
* Chico Guedes - Bass guitar
* Claudia Olivetti - Choir
* Sônia Bonfá - Choir
* Marisa Fossa - Choir
* Zilma - Choir
* Lincoln Olivetti - Programming
* Ariovaldo - Rhythm
# Higinio Paredes Ramos

Higinio Paredes Ramos (San Esteban Tizatlán, Tlaxcala, 13 November 1896-Date and place unknown) was a Mexican sailor and politician, and a member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). He was a senator for the state of Tlaxcala from 1952 to 1958.

## Biography

He completed his basic studies in the city of Tlaxcala de Xicohténcatl, where he was a farmer and rural teacher. He moved to Veracruz where he worked in the merchant marines and founded the Cooperative Society of Maritime Transport, of which he served as director. He was also an advisor to the National Bank for Cooperative Development. In 1952 he was elected Senator for the state of Tlaxcala on the first ticket, corresponding to the legislatures of XLII and XLIII that concluded in 1958. In the legislatures he was a member of the following commissions: Resources and National Assets, the Navy, and Public Works; he also chaired the 2nd commission of Ejido. In 1956 he received support to be the PRI's candidate for the governor of Tlaxcala in the elections of that year, however the candidate who was nominated was Joaquín Cisneros Molina.
At the end of his constitutional term, he retired from politics and returned to rural life. His wife was Bertha Rangel Solís and one of his daughters was Beatriz Paredes Rangel, who has had an extensive political career which resulted in her being the governor of Tlaxcala and the national president of the PRI.
# Aldis Kušķis

Aldis Kušķis (born 6 October 1965, in Riga) is a Latvian politician. From 2004 till 2009 he was Member of the European Parliament for the New Era Party; part of the European People's Party.
# East Lutton

East Lutton is a hamlet in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately 9 miles (14 km) east from Malton, and within the Yorkshire Wolds.
The village of West Lutton is 0.5 miles (0.8 km) to the west. The village lies in the Great Wold Valley and the course of the winterbourne stream the Gypsey Race passes through it.
East Lutton forms part of the civil parish of Luttons.
In 1823 East Lutton was in the parish of Weaverthorpe, the Wapentake of Buckrose, and the Liberty of St Peter's in the East Riding of Yorkshire. Population, including West Lutton was 311. East Lutton occupations included four farmers, a grocer & draper, a tailor, a shoemaker, and a corn miller. It was part of the East Riding of Yorkshire until 1974. From 1974 until 2023 it was a part of the Ryedale district.
# Emery (rock)

Emery, or corundite, is a dark granular rock used to make an abrasive powder. The rock largely consists of corundum (aluminium oxide), mixed with other minerals. Industrial emery may contain a variety of other minerals and synthetic compounds. Crushed or naturally eroded emery (known as black sand) is used as an abrasive. Turkey and Greece are the main suppliers of the world's emery.

## Description

Emery is a granular rock used to make an abrasive powder. It largely consists of corundum (aluminium oxide), mixed with other minerals such as the iron-bearing spinels, hercynite, and magnetite, and also rutile (titania). Industrial emery may contain a variety of other minerals and synthetic compounds such as magnesia, mullite, and silica.
Emery is black or dark grey in colour, less dense than translucent-brown corundum with a specific gravity of between 3.5 and 3.8. Because it can be a mixture of minerals, no definite Mohs hardness can be assigned: the hardness of corundum is 9 and that of some spinel-group minerals is near 8, but the hardness of others such as magnetite is near 6.

## Use

Crushed or naturally eroded emery (known as black sand) is used as an abrasive—for example, on emery boards and emery cloth. It is also used as a traction enhancer in asphalt and tarmac mixtures.
A small quantity of emery is used in coated abrasive products, but its main use in the United States is wear-resistant floors and pavements. Many tons are shipped to Asia to be used in grinding rice.
Solomon's shamir, a substance used to cut stone during construction of the First Temple, was likely emery.

## Harvest

Turkey and Greece are the main suppliers of the world's emery. These two countries produced about 17,500 tons of the mineral in 1987.
The Greek island of Naxos used to be the main source of this industrially important rock type. It has been mined on the eastern side of Naxos for well over two thousand years as mentioned by Pliny the Elder's The Natural History, book XXXVII, chp. 32. However, demand for emery has decreased with the development of sintered carbide and oxide materials as abrasives.

## Safety

In the United States, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has set permissible exposure limits for emery in the workplace: TWA 15 mg/m$^3$ total exposure and TWA 5 mg/m$^3$ respiratory exposure.
# Dunmore Abbey

Dunmore Abbey is a medieval Augustinian friary and national monument located in County Galway, Ireland.

## Location

Dunmore Friary is located in the northern part of Dunmore, County Galway.

## History

Dunmore was an early monastic site, allegedly founded by Saint Patrick in the 5th century.
The site was founded for the Augustinian friars before 1425 by Walter de Bermingham, Baron Athenry.
Dunmore Abbey was dissolved in 1569, but the friars remained in occupancy. After the Reformation part of the friary was converted into a parish church of the Church of Ireland.
In 1574 the land was held by John Fitz-Thomas Burke.
In 1641 there were still a prior and thirty friars in the community. The friars left in 1645, taking refuge at Mayfield.
In 1698 a comprehensive inventory was made.

## Buildings

There is a fine and decorative 15th century west doorway.
# East Litchfield Village, Connecticut

East Litchfield is an unincorporated village in the town of Litchfield, Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States.
The village of East Litchfield sits at the crossroads of the highways that connect Waterbury and Torrington; Hartford and Litchfield and the Naugatuck River that connects communities from Bridgeport to Winsted. East Litchfield, like Bantam, Milton and Northfield are parts of the town of Litchfield and have been since the town was settled in 1721.
Over 3,000 years ago Native Americans found East Litchfield to be a hunting ground rich with wild game. They used the outcroppings of soapstone to make various vessels for food and drink. The area was also rich with quartz that was used for arrowheads and centuries later sent to Massachusetts for sandpaper production.
When Europeans settled in the area, it became a community of farmers and mill workers. Naugatuck Valley Railroad built a depot in 1849 and extended the train to Winsted. The mills along the Naugatuck River were able to load their freight and passengers could disembark at East Litchfield and get a stage coach to Litchfield center, where they could take their summer retreats. Harwinton Fair attendees would take the train to and from East Litchfield where they would catch the shuttle to the Fair Grounds.
Along the banks of the Naugatuck River in East Litchfield were many mills; the Paige and Dains Paper Mill and Baldwin's Saw Mill were two of those. Ice was harvested from the Naugatuck River and stored in an icehouse built by the railroad company.
After the establishment of the depot, East Litchfield had a hotel and restaurant (Scovill House), a post office, blacksmith shop, harness shop, livery service to Litchfield center, Ferncliff Farm with a store and cheese factory, Mrs. Mark's variety store across from the depot, a chapel, one-room schoolhouse, icehouses, a baseball field, lumber mill, grist mill, cider mill and a paper factory.
All of the above-mentioned business establishments disappeared after the depot closed; the chapel is still there and just a few of the original village homes remain.

## Notable person

Town of Litchfield artist Austin Purves was a long time resident of East Litchfield.

## Transportation

The Naugatuck Railroad ran from Bridgeport to Winsted and in 1849 established a depot in East Litchfield .
# Effie Alberta Read

Effie Alberta Read (born about 1873 – died September 1, 1930) was an American scientist who researched food safety for the U. S. Food and Drug Administration.

## Early life

Effie Alberta Read was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts, the daughter of Albert F. Read and Myra A. Davis Read. She attended Mount Holyoke College from 1896 to 1898, but she earned her bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees at Cornell University (in 1903, 1906, and 1907, respectively), and a medical degree at George Washington University. Her dissertation topic was the comparative anatomy of olfaction in dogs, cats, and humans.

## Career

While she was a graduate student at Cornell University, she was an assistant in the Histology and Embryology Department, teaching and researching under professor Simon Henry Gage; Gage's expertise in microscopy shaped Read's later work.
Read's work at the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Chemistry (the precursor to the U. S. Food and Drug Administration) focused on the detection of adulterated foods, following the Pure Food and Drug Act in 1906. She invented a quick test, known as the Read Tea Test, for detecting artificial dyes and other impurities in imported tea. There were legal objections from tea importers, as to the accuracy of the Read Tea Test. The importers' lawsuit was dismissed in 1914.
Read also worked on testing black pepper for added materials. She became the Assistant Chief of the Bureau's Microanalytical Laboratory before her retirement in 1930. She was an associate member of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia from 1914, and active in the Woman's Clinic Auxiliary.

## Personal life

Read died weeks after her retirement, in 1930, from ovarian cancer. She was 57 years old.
# Sheffield Law Courts

The Sheffield Law Courts is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court venue, which deals with civil cases, in West Bar in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.

## History

Until the mid-1990s, all Crown Court cases were heard in the Sheffield Old Town Hall in Waingate. However, as the number of court cases in Sheffield grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse for criminal matters: the sloping site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department had been occupied by the Surrey Music Hall, a venue which dated from 1849, and, after the music hall burnt down, the street was occupied by shops and public houses.
The new building was designed by Napper Collerton in the modern style, built by John Laing Construction in red brick and ashlar stone was completed in November 1995. It was officially opened by the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, Lord Taylor, on 17 May 1996. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage facing onto West Bar. The central bay, which was three storeys high, featured a two-storey portico formed by two large piers supporting an entablature and a parapet. Above the portico, there was a row of narrow windows at second floor level, surmounted by a parapet bearing a Royal coat of arms. The flanking bays, which were four storeys high, featured sections on the upper floors, which were stone-faced and cantilevered out over the pavement, while the outer bays were only three storeys in height and were faced in red brick with stone dressings. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate 21 courtrooms.
Notable cases have included the trial and conviction, in November 2010, of five men in connection with the Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal, the trial and conviction, in February 2021, of Pawel Relowicz for the murder of Libby Squire, and the trial and conviction, in June 2021, of Gary Allen for the murder of two women, 21 years apart.
The Princess Royal visited the Law Courts, in July 2021, to commemorate the 25th anniversary of their opening.
# Décarie Interchange

The Décarie Interchange, sometimes known as Décarie Circle in English-language radio traffic reports, is a highway interchange located on the island of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

## Geography

It is one of the busiest interchanges in Montreal as it connects Autoroute 40 (Metropolitan Boulevard; also Trans-Canada Highway) with Autoroute 15 south (Décarie Autoroute) and also provides access to Boulevard Marcel-Laurin (Route 117) and Décarie Boulevard in the borough of Saint-Laurent. Slightly to the west of the interchange is another interchange, which is the eastern terminus of Autoroute 520 (Côte-de-Liesse Expressway); it merges into Autoroute 40 with a traffic circle and is sometimes considered part of the extended Décarie Interchange region. It marks the western terminus of the Metropolitan Boulevard elevated expressway, which falls to ground level to the west.

## History

The Décarie Interchange was constructed from 1960 to 1964 along the Metropolitan Expressway (A-40), which was opened in 1960, in conjunction with the construction of the Décarie Expressway (A-15). The interchange opened in time for the Expo 67.
It is named after Décarie Boulevard, which the Décarie Autoroute parallels for most of its course. The boulevard is in turn is named after the Décarie family, a prominent Montreal-area family. Its most notable members include Daniel-Jérémie Décarie (1836-1904), who was mayor of Notre-Dame-de-Grâce from 1877 to 1904, and his son, lawyer Jérémie-Louis Décarie (1870-1927), who was a Quebec parliamentarian.
# Lačný

Lačný (feminine: Lačná) is a Slovak surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Ľudovít Lačný (born 1926), Slovak chess problem composer and judge
* Miloš Lačný (born 1988), Slovak footballer
# Dermomurex obeliscus

Dermomurex obeliscus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 15 mm and 33 m.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Mexico to Costa Rica.
# East Lyn River

The East Lyn is a river which rises high in Exmoor, in the English county of Somerset. It flows through the East Lyn Valley in Devon.

## Watercourse

The river is formed as the Upper East Lyn at Malmsmead from two minor tributaries, the Oare Water and Badgworthy Water. It flows for several miles, past Brendon and makes confluence with Hoar Oak Water at Watersmeet, where Watersmeet House is situated. The river then passes through a narrow gorge section, before flowing downstream for a further 2.5 miles (4.0 km) until the river meets with the West Lyn River and flows into the Bristol Channel at Lynmouth.

## History

The Lynmouth Disaster occurred on the East Lyn river due to rocks and fallen trees having been washed into the West Lyn river. These formed a log jam near Watersmeet, forming a landslide dam. When the pressure behind the dam increased to uncontrollable levels, the water broke out of the dam, and rushed down the East Lyn (via the convergence of the rivers) into Lynmouth, obliterating houses and ultimately resulting in 34 deaths. Boulders from the incident can still be seen today along the banks of the East Lyn towards Lynmouth.

## Recreation
### Angling

Angling interests especially in the summer are targeted towards the salmon which migrate up the river to spawn. There is also trout fishing.

### Walking

It is popular for walkers with the Two Moors Way near to much of the river.

### Whitewater kayaking

Whitewater kayakers frequently run this river in the winter when seeking a challenging Grade 4 paddle.
# Hargray Capitol Theatre

The Capitol Theatre, is located in downtown Macon, Georgia, United States, on 382 Second Street. The Capitol Theatre serves as a live entertainment venue.

## History

Commercial Savings and Loan was the first building located at 382 Second Street. It was built in 1897, but closed shortly after. In 1900, Strong Shoe Company purchased the building and resided there for 15 years. According to the Macon Daily Telegraph, the Cox was converted into a movie theater in 1917 and was officially opened to the public." In 1917, The Capitol Theatre became the first public venue to offer air conditioning. After 58 years, the Capitol Theatre closed in 1975. The venue reopened in 2006 as a movie house and concert venue. In 2013, The Moonhanger Group – owners of downtown dining favorite The Rookery, beloved H&H Restaurant, and acclaimed farm-to-table restaurant Dovetail – entered a long-term management agreement with the Theatre.

## Today

A man named Tony Long had a vision for downtown Macon, Georgia. He led a group of people and launched a $1.2 million renovation to restore the Cox Theatre. According to Kap Stann's book called "Moon Georgia," the Capitol Theatre reopened in 2006 as the Cox Capitol Theatre as a live entertainment venue.
The Theatre serves as Macon's venue for: concerts, from rock bands to first-class musical tours; second-run movies, such as vintage and independent films; and film festivals.
Today the theatre works hard to support events that will continue the rock n roll music legacy of Macon, Ga. One of the largest events sponsored and held at the Capitol Theatre is the Bragg Jam Music Festival. This late summer festival brings in bands from all over the country on top of supporting local artists.

## Rentals

The Capitol Theatre serves as a rental space for events such as receptions, parties and fundraisers.
The Capitol Theatre has an open floor plan on the bottom level. Their second level features a balcony with seating for 297. This gives the theatre an overall capacity of 650.

## Timeline

* August 1927: $8,000 permit issued for Capitol repairs
* October 1930: due to the closing of the Rialto, the Capitol becomes the number one theatre in Macon for first-run movies.
* May 1946: the Capitol gets renovations which include air conditioning and candy and popcorn bars.
* April 2006: Cox Communications donated $300,000 to sponsor a lighted theatre marquee that replicates the one that was on the building when it first opened in 1916.
* 2013: The Moonhanger Group took over operations of the theatre.
# Dunmore, Falkirk

Dunmore is a small village in the Falkirk council area of Scotland. It lies 6.5 miles (10.5 km) south east of Stirling and 5.5 miles (8.9 km) north of Falkirk. The village lies along the A905 road between Throsk and Airth on the banks of the River Forth.
The population of Dunmore was recorded as 70 in the United Kingdom Census 2001, and as 79 in the census of 1991.
Formerly known as Elphinstone Pans, the settlement was entirely remodelled as a planned village in the 1840s by the local landowner, the Countess of Dunmore. Dunmore is a conservation area.

## Landmarks

The Dunmore Pineapple, an 18th-century folly owned by the National Trust for Scotland, lies south of Dunmore, on the estate of the now-derelict Dunmore Park House.

## Notable people

* Dr L. W. Hinxman FRSE (1855-1936) a geologist and son of the local minister, Rev Charles Hinxman, was born and raised in Dunmore.
# Eaton, Oxfordshire

Eaton is a hamlet about 4+1⁄2 miles (7 km) west of Oxford and about 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Abingdon. Eaton is in the civil parish of Appleton-with-Eaton, which was part of Berkshire until the 1974 boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire.

## History

Eaton is on a single-track road leading to the River Thames at Bablock Hythe, where there was an important vehicular ferry across the river. The village is built on land belonging to St John's College, Oxford. St John's College, Oxford had the Manor House built in 1677 as a refuge from the Plague for dons. It is now a farmhouse and what had been five farms have been merged into two: Manor Farm and West Farm.

## Amenities and public transport

Eaton has a public house, The Eight Bells, which has a darts team and an Aunt Sally team. A ghost called Libby is reputed to haunt the pub.
Oxfordshire County Council subsidised bus route 63 between Oxford and Southmoor serves Eaton five times a day in each direction from Monday to Friday. There is no service on Saturday, Sunday, or Bank Holidays. The current contractor operating the route is Thames Travel.
# Sheffield Legends

Sheffield Legends is a Walk of Fame located outside Sheffield Town Hall honouring famous people from or connected to Sheffield. As in the Hollywood version, there are plaques with famous people's names on them and why they are famous.
The idea was first suggested in 2005 when the people of Sheffield were asked who should be honoured after a local resident suggested honouring the footballer Gordon Banks, who grew up in Sheffield.
To date, the inductees are:
| Name | Occupation | Date of induction |
| Gordon Banks | Footballer | 9 May 2006 |
| Sean Bean | Actor | 16 January 2010 |
| Grace Clough | Paralympic gold medal winner | 22 December 2016 |
| Joe Cocker | Singer | 15 December 2007 |
| Sebastian Coe | Athlete and politician | 21 February 2007 |
| Def Leppard | Musicians | 16 June 2006 |
| Derek Dooley | Footballer | 4 December 2007 |
| Margaret Drabble | Novelist | 30 May 2012 |
| Jessica Ennis | Athlete | 20 June 2011 |
| Tony Foulds | Organized the "Mi Amigo" memorial flypast | 2019 |
| Barry Hancock | Oncologist | 24 June 2010 |
| Brendan Ingle | Boxing trainer | 8 January 2008 |
| Nick Matthew | Squash World Champion | 4 September 2013 |
| David Mellor | Cutler and designer | 25 January 2007 |
| Michael Palin | Comedian and television presenter | 20 February 2007 |
| Steve Peat | Mountain biker | 28 October 2015 |
| Joe Scarborough | Artist | 3 June 2008 |
| Helen Sharman | Astronaut | 12 December 2006 |
| Joe Simpson | Mountaineer | 8 January 2008 |
| Michael Vaughan | Cricketer | 30 November 2009 |
| Clinton Woods | Boxer | 2010 |
# Donacochara

Donacochara is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1884. As of May 2019 it contains only two species: D. deminuta and D. speciosa.