OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raid on Tabasco (1599)

The Raid on Tabasco, Capture of Tabasco or Newport's 2nd Expedition of 1599 was an English military expedition during the Anglo–Spanish War that captured the Spanish port settlement of Tabasco in New Spain. The English under Christopher Newport then occupied the town and gained a significant amount of booty before heading home.
Christopher Newport was no stranger to raiding the Spanish New World and had been doing so since 1587 and was successful in every venture. He even lost half of his arm during his successful 1590 expedition when seizing a ship from the Spaniards off Hispaniola. After returning from an expedition in 1598 with two valuable Spanish prizes, Newport immediately decided to venture out again in mid-1599. He resumed his command of the vessels the Neptune, Blessing, and the Triton being of 300–350 tons apiece.

## Raid

They set sail from Plymouth, England for the Spanish Main in late September and on a rapid voyage seized two small Spanish prizes to increase their size to five. Their target was the port of Tabasco (then called San Juan Bautista) in the Bay of New Spain under governor Lázaro Suárez de Córdova.
Newport arrived off the New Spain coast in late October; Tabasco lay on the southeast of New Spain, with the Gulf of Mexico to the north. Newport then sailed to a point a few miles from the port where the English waded ashore. In the early hours they advanced towards the town; a Spanish rider warned de Córdova of the English approach but it was too late and the town was overrun and then captured after some resistance. Newport then occupied the town and held the place for two weeks; two merchant ships were captured along with most of the valuables inside. The inhabitants did not have time to flee so the English raided everything; the churches were ransacked and before departing, Tabasco was then stripped bare but was not torched.
The raid was a huge success in terms of finance and the booty consisted of 888 ounces of silver coins which at the time were worth £220. In addition fourteen ounces of gold and pearls, forty one hides, and the bells of the town's churches were taken. The raids for Newport proved to be addictive and he set out again in 1602 in May capturing many Spanish prizes at Havana before setting out again later in the year before striking at Puerto Caballos in 1603. By this time he had raided the Spanish Main more times than Francis Drake had.
# The Nowhere Son

The Nowhere Son is an Indian/American independent film written, shot and directed by San Banarje starring Soumitra Chatterjee, Trisha Ray, San Banarje and Biswajit Chakraborty. The film, produced by Next Actor Studio, Houston, was shot in India and United States in cities such as Calcutta, Kashi, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans.
The film is listed in movie critic Joe Leydon's list of 'Five movies not to miss at Worldfest Houston'.

## Plot

Physician Sanjay Chakroborty (San Banarje) lives in Calcutta with his professor father Anil (Soumitra Chatterjee) in a centrally-located house owned by their family for decades. The corrupt minister Maity (Biswajit Chakraborty) wants to acquire their plot for making a luxury hotel. However, the professor is against selling the house. Within a few days, Anil goes missing. Now Sanjay gives up everything in search of his father.

## Production

While filming in Kashi (Varanasi), director San Banarje was detained by the local police for pointing the camera at a Hindu temple without permit. He was released after two hours.This is the third film that San Banarje and Trisha Ray shot with Soumitra Chatterjee.

## Cast

* Soumitra Chatterjee
* San Banarje
* Biswajit Chakraborty
* Trisha Ray
* Samba Banerjee
* Sankar Roy Chowdhury
* Dibyaroop Roy
* Ramasankar Paul
* Suman Nandy
* Sukanto Bhattacharya
* Shahab Peer
* Thiago Paes

## Crew

* Producers : San Banarje and Trisha Ray
* Writer : San Banarje
* Director : San Banarje
* Cinematographer : San Banarje
* Editor : Trisha Ray
* Sound : Gautam Nag
* Music : Gianmarco Leone
* Production Manager : Sambhu Munshi

## Screenings

The film first premiered in Houston at the Worldfest Houston International Film Festival in April 2013 where it was named as "Top Five Not to Miss Movies at Worldfest" by critic Joe Leydon. In June 2013, it played at the Hoboken International Film Festival in New York. Writer-Director San Banarje was interviewed by Garden State Journal prior to the screening. In November 2013, the film was screened at Alexandria, Virginia for Alexandria Film Festival.
# The Miller Sisters

The Miller Sisters may refer to:
* The Miller Sisters (singers), a country swing duo of the 1950s.
* The Miller Sisters (socialites), a trio of sisters, Pia, Marie-Chantal, and Alexandra all of whom married very well in the late twentieth century. They are the daughters of Robert Warren Miller.
# Rallicola extinctus

Rallicola extinctus is an extinct species of phtilopterid louse. The parasite was only known to live on the now extinct huia and is thought to have become extinct with its host. Like its host, it was endemic to New Zealand's North Island.

## Taxonomy

It was initially placed in its own separate genus, Huiacola, which means "huia inhabitant", but this is now considered a subgenus.
# The Next Chapter (EP)

The Next Chapter is an extended play by Canadian country artist Don Amero. It was released on September 25, 2020 through MDM Recordings. It features the singles "Music Lover", "Morning Coffee", "Wouldn't Be Home", and "Wasn't the Dress".

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | CAN Country |
| 2019 | "Music Lover" | 45 |
| 2020 | "Morning Coffee" | 66 |
| 2020 | "Wouldn't Be Home" | 103 |
| 2020 | "Wasn't the Dress" | 48 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||
# The National Alliance

The National Alliance (TNA) was a political party in Kenya. It took on its current identity when Uhuru Kenyatta assumed control and renamed it as the vehicle for his 2012 presidential campaign.

## History

The National Alliance was founded as the National Alliance Party of Kenya on 3 July 2000. The leaders of the communities represented at the inaugural meeting subsequently approached Lawrence Nginyo Kariuki, a prominent businessman and politician to be the founding chairman of the Alliance and Kariuki consented.

### 2002 elections

Prior to the 2002 general elections, the party joined the National Rainbow Coalition (NARC) alliance. NARC nominated Mwai Kibaki as its presidential candidate. Kibaki won the presidential elections, with NARC also winning a majority of seats in the National Assembly, with the National Alliance Party taking six of the coalition's 125 seats.

### 2007 elections

On 13 September 2007 the NAK joined Mwai Kibaki and other political parties in the formation of the Party of National Unity (PNU). PNU fared poorly in the parliamentary elections 2007 reaching only 43 seats against nearly 99 for its main rival, the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM). Together with affiliated parties, however, it could command around 78 members of parliament. On February 28, 2008 through a mediation team headed by former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the PNU government reached a deal with the ODM to share power. ODM is headed by Raila Odinga. The power sharing deal was the first one of its kind in Africa. The National Alliance party of Kenya was re-registered in 2008 under the new Political Parties Act 2007 as an independent party from its previous mother PNU. It functioned for a while under the leadership of the former chairman Nginyo Kariuki.

### 2013 elections

In April 2012 the Party also changed its initials from NAK to NAPK and taken over by forces allied to Uhuru Kenyatta. It immediately began making waves in Kenya's political scene winning the Kangema and Kajiado North by elections as well as several county council wards. The outcome sparked a steady flow of defections from politicians across political parties, hoping to win various seats in Kenya's 2013 general elections. In December 2012 Uhuru Kenyatta, TNA's presumed presidential candidate, William Ruto of the URP and several other prominent politicians signed a pre-election deal outlining how the parties would share seats in a coalition government, later forming the Jubilee Alliance, which supported Kenyatta's bid for the presidency. In the 2013 general elections Kenyatta was elected president and the National Alliance In the parliamentary elections the National Alliance received the most votes but won fewer seats than the ODM.
In 2016 the party merged into the Jubilee Party.
# Villamizar

Villamizar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alberto Villamizar (1944–2007), Colombian politician and diplomat
* Jorge Villamizar (born 1970), Colombian musician, singer, and composer
* Mónica Villamizar, Colombian journalist
# Robert Moss (disambiguation)

Robert Moss (born 1946) is a historian and author.
Robert Moss may also refer to:
* Robert Moss (priest) (1666–1729), English churchman and controversialist
* Robert Moss (New Zealand cricketer) (1884–1932)
* Robert Moss (English cricketer) (1914–1977), English cricketer and British Indian Army officer
* Bobby Moss (1952–2010), English footballer
* Robb Moss, documentary filmmaker
# Songs of a Rag Doll

Songs of a Rag Doll is the third studio album release by Swedish Singer-songwriter Miss Li. It was released on 17 October 2007, only five months after the release of God Put a Rainbow in the Sky. The album debuted and peaked at number 23 on the Swedish Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* "Why Don't You Love Me" – 3:28
* "Gotta Leave My Troubles Behind" – 2:25
* "Take a Shower!" – 3:04
* "Come Over to My Place" – 2:44
* "Tuck You In" – 2:43
* "Leave My Man Alone" – 4:23
* "Why Should I Conquer the World" – 3:45
* "Ba Ba Ba" – 3:34
* "Trouble Rumble" – 0:47
* "Not That Kind of Girl" – 3:21

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 23 |
# Tottenham Cemetery

Tottenham Cemetery is a large burial ground in Tottenham in the London Borough of Haringey, in north London, England. It was opened in 1858 by the Tottenham Burial Board to replace the churchyard of All Hallows' Church, Tottenham which had closed the previous year. The original five-acre site was not entirely consecrated, with two acres designated for non-Church of England burials.

## Chapels

The cemetery contains two original chapels, one built for Anglican services and one for other denominations. The buildings were designed by the architect George Pritchett in an early Gothic style. They were constructed primarily of Kentish ragstone, but include Bath stone dressings.

## War graves

The cemetery contains the Commonwealth war graves of 293 service personnel of World War I, most of whom are buried in a war graves plot on the western side of the cemetery, backed by a screen wall listing those buried in the plot and elsewhere in the cemetery whose graves could not be individually marked. Most of the 212 war graves from World War II are scattered in the cemetery but 30 of them lie in a small plot facing the World War I plot. Those whose graves could not be individually marked are listed on supplementary panels on the screen wall.

## Notable burials

* Robert Brett (1808–1874), an English surgeon and writer of devotional books, involved with the tractarian movement.
* John Eliot Howard (1807–1883), an English chemist of the nineteenth century, who conducted pioneering work with the development of quinine
* William Butterfield (1814–1900), a Gothic Revival architect (tomb now a listed monument)
* Thomas Bidgood (1858–1925), an English conductor, composer and arranger (buried in an unmarked grave)
* Alfred Edward Durrant VC ISM (1864–1933), an English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Edward Henry "Ted" Willis, Baron Willis (1914–1992), a British playwright, novelist and screenwriter who was also politically active in support of the Labour Party
* Bernie Grant (1944–2000) was a British Labour Party politician who was the Member of Parliament for Tottenham, London, from 1987 to his death in 2000.

## Sources

* Fred Fisk The History of the Ancient Parish of Tottenham in the County of Middlesex, from early Druidical times, B.C. to A.D. 1923 (Tottenham, 1923), pp. 145–6, 340
* Hugh Meller & Brian Parsons, London Cemeteries: an Illustrated Guide and Gazetteer, 4th edition (The History Press, 2008)
# Slokar

Slokar is a Slovene surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreja Slokar (born 1997), Slovenian alpine ski racer
* Uroš Slokar (born 1983), Slovenian basketball player
# Peter Saulson

Peter Reed Saulson (born October 30, 1954) is an American physicist and professor at Syracuse University. He is best known as a former spokesperson for the LIGO collaboration serving from 2003 to 2007 and research on gravitational wave detectors.

## Education

Saulson was born October 30, 1954, in Baltimore, Maryland, into a Jewish family. studied physics at Harvard University where he earned a bachelor's degree (magna cum laude) in 1976. He later studied at Princeton University where he received a master's degree in 1978 and a doctorate in 1981. He was then a post-doctoral scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he started in 1985 and worked as principal research scientist until 1989. In 1989 he was a visiting scientist at the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics in Boulder, Colorado.

## Career

Saulson is Martin A. Pomerantz '37 Professor of Physics at Syracuse University where he co-leads the Gravitational-Wave Astronomy Group. He was associate professor there from 1991 to 1999 and head of the physics department from 2010 to 2013. In 2000-01, he was a visiting professor at Louisiana State University and in 2000 Interferometer Commissioning Leader at LIGO and Caltech.
Saulson was the first elected speaker of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration, succeeding LIGO co-founder Rainer Weiss.

## Awards

Saulson was named a fellow of the American Physical Society in 2003 for "his contributions to experimental gravitational physics including pioneering studies of thermal mechanisms affecting interferometer performance and for his educational contributions including authoring one of the most influential books in the field." He was named Syracuse University's 2003-04 University Scholar/Teacher of the Year.
In 2016 he received the National Academy of Sciences Award for Scientific Discovery with Gabriela González, his former PhD student, and David Reitze.

## Works

* Saulson, Peter R. (October 1994). Fundamentals of Interferometric Gravitational Wave Detectors. Singapore: World Scientific. Bibcode:1994figw.book.....S. doi:10.1142/2410. ISBN 9789810218201. OCLC 468289327.
* Advanced Interferometric Gravitational-wave Detectors (In 2 Volumes). World Scientific. 2019. ISBN 9789813146099. OCLC 953843905.
* Physics of Gravitational Wave Detection: Resonant and Interferometric Detectors (PDF). XXVI SLAC Summer Institute on Particle Physics. Stanford. 1998.
* González, Gabriela I.; Saulson, Peter R. (May 1995). "Brownian motion of a torsion pendulum with internal friction". Physics Letters A. 201 (1): 12–18. Bibcode:1995PhLA..201...12G. doi:10.1016/0375-9601(95)00194-8. ISSN 0375-9601.
* Saulson, Peter R. (June 1997). "If light waves are stretched by gravitational waves, how can we use light as a ruler to detect gravitational waves?". American Journal of Physics. 65 (6): 501–505. Bibcode:1997AmJPh..65..501S. doi:10.1119/1.18578.
# Stegea fiachnalis

Stegea fiachnalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Panama.
# William Shirreffs

William Shirreffs (1846-23 June 1902) was a Scottish sculptor in the 19th century.
His two principal claims to fame is as one of the chosen sculptors of the figures depicting characters from the novels of Sir Walter Scott on the Scott Monument on Princes Street in Edinburgh and for the figures on the north entrance porch of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.

## Life

He was born in Huntly, Aberdeenshire, to James Shirreffs and his wife, Mary Wagrel, in 1846 and was baptised in the same parish on 14 April 1846.
He studied at Glasgow School of Art under William Mossman from 1870 to 1873 winning a free scholarship in 1872.
In 1877 he opened his own studio at 108 West Regent Street and in 1887 opened his own foundry at 261 West George Street, probably with his brother, Charles Gordon Shirreffs (1857-1913), who was a brass-founder.
His bronze and copper-work are considerably more refined than his stone carving.
He worked closely with the architect J J Burnet on several projects. He also did co-operative works with other sculptors such as Sir George Frampton, John Rhind and Pittendreigh MacGillivray.
He exhibited at the Royal Academy in London in 1896.
For the Kelvingrove Art Gallery he visited Paris with Frampton to study sculpture on contemporary French buildings and the French influence can clearly be seen.
He died at his home, Lochwinnoch in Paisley on 23 June 1902 and is buried in Glasgow's Western Necropolis.

## Principal Public Works

See
* Figure of Gurth the Swineherd on the Scott Monument, Princes Street, Edinburgh (1882)
* Copper panels in Glasgow's City Chambers (1888)
* Carving on the Sugar Exchange, Greenock (1890)
* Low relief bronze panels on the pedestal of John Rhind’s statue to Sir William Chambers on Chambers Street, Edinburgh (1891)
* Carving on the General Accident and Assurance Company offices, Perth (1891)
* Carving on Clark Memorial Church, Largs (1892)
* Sculpture on Glasgow Savings Bank, 177 Ingram Street (1894-1899)
* Monument to Thomas Gildard, architect, Glasgow Necropolis (1896)
* Heraldic sculpture, 67 St Vincent Street, Glasgow (1898) demolished 1967
* Figure of Diana Vernon in final phase of Scott Monument, Princes Street, Edinburgh (1898)
* Figures on the north side of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum (1898-1900)
* Lower figures on the monument to William Gladstone on Coates Crescent, Edinburgh (1900-1902) - main statue by Pittendreigh MacGillivray
* William Barbour Monument, Paisley (1902)

## Portrait Busts

* James Gardner Laing RSW, artist (1894)
* Robert Phillips (1896)
* John L Toole, actor (1896)
* David Gauld, artist (1896)

## References and External links

* 1 2 Webmaster, Tim Gardner -. "William Shirreffs (1846-1902), sculptor, a biography". Retrieved 20 January 2017.
* ↑ "The Character Statues". Retrieved 20 January 2017.
* http://www.glasgowsculpture.com/pg_biography.php?sub=shirreffs_w
* http://sculpture.gla.ac.uk/view/person.php?id=msib6_1232383806
# Step Aside for a Lady

Step Aside for a Lady is the fourth solo album by American soul singer Cissy Houston, released in 1980 on Columbia Records. It features the R&B hit songs, "Break It to Me Gently" and "You're the Fire".
The entire album features backing vocals by herself and her friends, Luther Vandross, Jocelyn Brown, and Eltesa Weathersby, and it was produced by Michael Zager with executive producer Jerry Love. "Break It to Me Gently" would be recorded a year later by jazz fusion singer Angela Bofill on her third album, Something About You.

## Track listing

LP, Vinyl notes

## Personnel

* Arranged By [Vocals] – Cissy Houston
* Backing Vocals – Cissy Houston, Eltesa Weathersby, Jocelyn Brown, Luther Vandross
* Bass – Francisco Centeno (tracks: A1, A2, B1, B2), Will Lee (tracks: A3, A4, B4)
* Drums – Allan Schwartzberg
* Engineer – Craig Winterson, Darroll Gustamachio, Jason Corsaro, Lincoln Clapp, Lou Brosnan, Lou Schlossberg, Michael Barbiero, Rick Rowe, Tim Geelan
* Executive-Producer – Jerry Love
* Guitar – Jeff Mironov (tracks: A1, A2, B1, B2), Steve Love (tracks: A3, A4, B4)
* Keyboards – Rob Mounsey
* Management – Billy Fields
* Mastered By – Bob Carbone, Stuart Alan Love
* Mixed By – Michael Barbiero
* Percussion – Rubens Bassini
* Producer, Arranged By, Conductor – Michael Zager
* Reeds – Jerry Niewood
* Saxophone – Ronnie Cuber
* Strings – The Alfred V. Brown String Section
* Trombone – Gerald Chamberlain
* Trumpet – John Gatchell

## Credits

* Recorded at Secret Sound Studios, NY, Mediasound, NY, CBS Recording Studios, NY
* Mixed at Mediasound, NY
* Mastered at A&M Recording Studios
# Sonari Stupas

Sonari is the archaeological site of an ancient monastic complex of Buddhist stupas. The site, positioned on a hill, is located about 10 km southwest of Sanchi, Madhya Pradesh, India. near Salamatpur Railway Station.

## History

The stupas were excavated around 1850 by Alexander Cunningham, who discovered two boxes containing relics. One of the reliquaries, which is very ornate, is visible nowadays at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
The reliquary of Stupa No.2 presents has inscriptions in Brahmi mentioning the names of Buddhist monks also appearing in the reliquary of Sanchi Stupa No.2 and Andher Stupas: Kasapagota, Majjhima, Kosikiputa, Gotiputa, and Apagira. It would seem, then, that the ashes of these monks were divided between these three stupas.
The date of construction of Stupa 1 and Stupa 2 must therefore be equivalent to those of Sanchi Stupa No.2, i.e. 125-100 BCE.
There are in all four groups of stupas surrounding Sanchi within a radius of twenty kilometers: Bhojpur and Andher to the southeast, Sonari to the southwest, and Satdhara in the west. Further south, about 100 km away, is Saru Maru.
* Sanchi and surrounding stupas, including Sonari southwest of Sanchi.
* Plan of Sonari stupas.
* Small stupas in Sonari, and stupa No.1 in the background.
* One of the little stupas.

## Stupa No.1

Alexander Cunningham and FC Maisey searched Sonari's Stupa 1 in 1851. The stupa contained a miniature soapstone reliquary.
* Stupa No.1
* Plan of excavations of stupa No.1
* Reliquary of Stupa No.1
* Decorated pillar of Sonari stupa No.1

## Stupa No.2

Alexander Cunningham and FC Maisey searched Sonari's Stupa No.2 in 1851. The stupa contained three miniature reliquaries, two in soapstone and one in rock crystal, as well as a certain amount of bone ash and a piece of wood. The main reliquary is shaped to resemble a lotus bud, with incised petals decorating the lower half of the reliquary. It was turned on a lathe and then carved in bas-relief with lotus petal strips on the shoulder and lower body, while on the upper body is a large area divided into eight rectangular compartments in each of which are an elephant, horse, deer or winged lion, patterns typical of the period of the Maurya Empire. These discoveries were published by A Cunningham in The Bhilsa Topes in 1854.
It had been customary since the death of the Buddha to preserve and venerate his relics. Under emperor Ashoka (around 268-233 BCE), converted to Buddhism and energetic protector of the faith, a series of stupas, mounds of relics, were erected throughout the empire, marking sites important in the life of the Buddha. This practice continued, and this container of relics was buried around 200 BCE. Relic deposits of this period usually represented original deposits of the relics of the Buddha.
* Stupa No.2
* Section and plan.
* Relics of Stupa No.2.
* Relics of Stupa No.2.
vteAdjacent Buddhist structures :
Satdhara
Sanchi
Bhojpur Stupas
Sonari Stupas
Saru Maru
Andher Stupas :