OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paradoxaholic

Paradoxaholic is the second solo album by Will Rigby, released on April 23, 2002 on Diesel Only Records. It is also his first solo album in 17 years, since Sidekick Phenomenon was released in 1985. Paradoxaholic was notably more planned-out than Sidekick Phenomenon was. It was recorded during Rigby's time as a session musician, during which he exchanged time doing sessions for the opportunity to record his own music in the studio.

## Title

Rigby coined the word "paradoxaholic" to be the album's title. In 2002, he explained to Nashville Scene what this term meant to him:
   "Some of my songs are kind of funny, and some are really sad, but to me, they don’t seem to go together very well. But that’s what I do, and I was trying to think of a title that reflected that so I just made up the word ‘paradoxaholic,’ which doesn’t really get at the point, but was the closest I could come."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| City Pages | (favorable) |
| East Bay Express | (favorable) |
| Nashville Scene | (favorable) |
| Village Voice | A– |

## Track listing

* Got You Up My Sleeve
* This Song Isn't Even About You
* The Sweeter Thing To Do
* ...Wheelchair, Drunk
* Leanin' On Bob
* Get Away Get Away
* The Jerks At Work
* Samamaranda
* Midas Beige
* If I Can't Be A King
* Flap Down
* Sensible Shoes

## Personnel

* Bruce Bennett – guitars, background vocals
* Martin Bisi – engineer
* Mike Caiati – engineer
* Stephanie Chernikowski – design, photography
* Pete DeCoste – drums
* Jim DeMain – mastering
* Jim Duffy – organ
* Jon Graboff – guitars
* Gene Holder – bass, engineer
* Mickey McMahan – drawing
* Blackie Pagano – bass
* Nancy Polstein – drums
* Will Rigby – drums, keyboard bass, keyboards, ergan, producer, programming, tambourine, vocals, background vocals
* Dave Schramm – guitar
* Lianne Smith – vocals
* Mark Spencer – bass, engineer, guitar
# Simon Parr

Simon Parr, QPM is a former senior Police Officer of the United Kingdom. He held the post of Chief Constable of the Cambridgeshire Constabulary from September 2010 to 2015, replacing Julie Spence. Since his retirement, Parr took to acting at a local amateur theatre company, The Barn Theatre in Welwyn Garden City, where he is now chairman. He has starred in many productions since 2015 including, "A Christmas Carol", "Rubenstein Kiss" and Willy Russell "Our Day Out".

## Chief Constable of Cambridgeshire

In early 2014, Parr was congratulated by Police Minister Damian Green for significantly reducing crime in the County since his appointment. As at May 2014, Parr is the National Policing Lead for Information Management. In March 2014, he was awarded the Queen's Police Medal for his work at Cambridgeshire, which featured a reorganisation of the force at the same time as significant cuts to its budget.

## Honours

Simon Parr was awarded the Queen's Police Medal in the March 2014.
| Description | Notes |
| Queen's Police Medal (QPM) | March 2014. |
| Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal | 2002 UK Version of this Medal |
| Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal | 2012 UK Version of this Medal |
| Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal | |
Police appointments :
| Preceded byJulie Spence | Chief Constable of Cambridgeshire Constabulary 2010–2015 | Succeeded byAlec Wood |
# Outeniqua Choo Tjoe

The Outeniqua Choo Tjoe was the last remaining continually-operated passenger steam train in Africa, ending operation in August, 2006. The line on which it operated links the towns of George and Knysna in the Western Cape, South Africa, and was completed in 1928. The scenic 67-kilometre (42 mi) route from George took 3 hours, following the rugged coastline of the Garden Route,and passing through Victoria Bay, Wilderness, Goukamma, and Sedgefield before crossing a bridge over the Knysna Lagoon and ending at the Knysna station.
The line and steam service were declared an officially preserved railway in 1992. At first carrying about 40,000 passengers per year, the train was carrying 115,000 passengers per year by the early 2000s. 70% of passengers were foreign tourists.
The trains were usually pulled by SAR Class 19D steam locomotives, of 4-8-2 wheel arrangement with Vanderbilt-like "torpedo" tenders, although SAR Class 24 steam engines were also used occasionally. When dry conditions in the summer increased the risk of wildfires, diesel locomotives (SAR Class 32s) were used instead.
During August 2006 the line was damaged by heavy flooding, and train services were suspended. In November 2006 the Outeniqua Choo Tjoe was temporarily rerouted to run between George and Mossel Bay (with a stop at Hartenbos). This service was discontinued on 17 September, 2010.
In 2007, the train's owners, Transnet Limited, announced that the train was not regarded as part of its core business, and initiated a tender process to dispose of the train to a new owner/operator. In August 2010, Transnet announced that they had not found an operator, and the train would cease operating. The Western Cape Provincial MEC for Finance, Economic Development and Tourism, Alan Winde, said that he was resolved to keep this heritage tourism asset operational.
In May 2018 it was revealed in the British Magazine "Heritage Railway" that while there was ongoing discussion between Transnet and a private enterprise called "Classic Rail," there remained no agreement to franchise the line and re-open it for tourist traffic.
In December, 2021, Transnet Freight Rail put out a Request for Proposals for the management and operation of the line. This tender closed in April, 2022. In September, 2022, Classic Rail announced that it was one of only two bidders in contention for the appointment.

## Popular culture

In 2008, the train and the Kaaiman's River Bridge were featured in a television advertisement for Stella Artois.
# Protein zyg-11 homolog A

Protein zyg-11 homolog A is a protein in humans encoded by the ZYG11A gene.
# The Unknown War

The title The Unknown War may refer to:
* The Unknown War (book), a 1995 military history book written by Hienadz Sahanovich
* The Unknown War (documentary), a 1978 US documentary hosted by Burt Lancaster
# Reitbrook

Reitbrook (German pronunciation) is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany, in the borough of Bergedorf. It has a population of only 522 people (2020). It is popular for its wind mill.

## Geography

Reitbrook borders the quarter Kirchwerder, Ochsenwerder, Neuengamme and Allermöhe. It is located at the Dove Elbe.

## Politics

These are the results of Reitbrook in the Hamburg state election:
| State Election | SPD | CDU | Greens | AfD | Left | FDP | Others |
| 2020 | 39,0 % | 23,3 % | 15,3 % | 09,5 % | 04,7 % | 03,4 % | 04,8 % |
| 2015 | 43,8 % | 31,3 % | 06,2 % | 07,5 % | 04,1 % | 05,6 % | 01,5 % |
| 2011 | 41,5 % | 37,0 % | 08,1 % | – | 03,1 % | 05,7 % | 04,7 % |
| 2008 | 19,9 % | 65,5 % | 06,0 % | – | 01,9 % | 03,7 % | 03,0 % |

## People from Reitbrook

* Alfred Lichtwark (* 14. November 1852; † 13. January 1914 in Hamburg) his father was the owner of the Reitbrook Mill.
# Scottish Rite Cathedral (Meridian, Mississippi)

The Scottish Rite Cathedral in Meridian, Mississippi is a former building that was listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places. The building was designed in Egyptian Revival style by prolific Meridian architect P.J. Krouse, who also designed Meridian City Hall in 1915 and the 1906 Greek Revival building used by Congregation Beth Israel.

## History

The site of the former building was originally the site of the Methodist Mississippi Female College (MFC), established in 1869 as the city's second oldest college (only surpassed by the Baptist MFC, established in 1865). The Methodist MFC was later converted into Beeson's College.
The design of the Scottish Rite building was inspired by a trip to Egypt taken by Hyman W. Witcover, an architect from Savannah, Georgia. The architect was impressed by the Temple to Osiris on the island of Philae, now submerged due to the construction of the Aswan Dam. Witcover designed a Scottish Rite Cathedral with the hope that it would one day be built by the Scottish Rite. Krouse revised and resubmitted the plans in 1914 and supervised construction, which was carried out by the Cass Construction Company, located in Georgia. The three-story building was built into the side of a hill so that the northern facade appeared only two stories tall with a basement. Circling the whole building was an Egyptian-style gorge-and-roll cornice. A central projecting section on the northern side of the building contained a recessed entrance supported by columns with lotus flower capitals. A vulture and sundisk symbol was located in the entablature directly above the columns, and the front entrance was flanked by sphinxes covered in polychromatic terracotta and two obelisks.
Following destruction by fire on March 20, 1985, the building was delisted from the National Register in 1987.
# Snorrason

Snorrason may refer to:
* Ólafur Páll Snorrason (born 1982), Icelandic international footballer who plays club football as a striker
* Oddr Snorrason, Latin royal biography attributed to a 12th-century Icelandic Benedictine monk at the Thingeyrar Monastery (Þingeyrarklaustur)
* Snorrason Holdings, Icelandic holding company with primary interests in online payment processing
* Snorri Snorrason (born 1977), Icelandic singer who rose to popularity after winning Idol Stjörnuleit 3, the Icelandic version of Pop Idol
# Niko Testen

Niko Testen (born 1 April 1997) is a Slovenian slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2012.
He won a bronze medal in the K1 team event at the 2021 World Championships in Bratislava.
# Paraíba do Meio River

The Paraíba do Meio River is a river in Alagoas state of northeastern Brazil. It flows southeast to empty into Manguaba Lagoon, an estuarine lake connected to the Atlantic Ocean by a network of channels.
# Simon Pasternak

Simon Pasternak (born 1971) is a Danish author and publisher. He holds a master's degree in Comparative Literature from the University of Copenhagen.
Together with his author colleague Christian Dorph Simon Pasternak is writing a series of crime novels that all take place in the last fourth of the twentieth century and in which historical events and people play a crucial role.
In 2014 Pasternak was awarded the Harald Mogensen Prize by the Danish Criminal Academy (Det danske Kriminalakademi, DKA) for his novel Death Zones.

## Published works

* Oqaluttuartoq Jens Rosing/Fortælleren Jens Rosing (1999)
* Om et øjeblik i himlen (2005). Crime fiction, written by Christian Dorph & Simon Pasternak
* Afgrundens rand (Edge of the Abyss) (2007). Crime fiction, written by Christian Dorph & Simon Pasternak
* Jeg er ikke her (I'm Not Here) (2010). Crime fiction, written by Christian Dorph & Simon Pasternak
# Tomaz Eriksson

Tomaz Feuk Eriksson (born March 23, 1967) is a former Swedish professional ice hockey player who played in the Swedish Hockey League (SHL). Eriksson was drafted in the fourth round of the 1987 NHL Entry Draft by the Philadelphia Flyers, but he never played professionally in North America. He spent his entire professional career in Sweden, playing six seasons in the SHL with the Djurgårdens IF and Södertälje SK.
# Underhill State Park

Underhill State Park is a state park in Underhill, Vermont. It is situated on the west slope of 4,300 feet Mount Mansfield, in the 39,837-acre Mount Mansfield State Forest. Activities includes hiking, camping, mountain biking, stream fishing, wildlife watching, and picnicking. Facilities include group and individual camping areas, a picnic shelter, and hiking trails. The park is formally open between Memorial Day weekend and Columbus Day weekend, but is accessible for periods outside those times; fees are charged. Much of the park's infrastructure was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the 1930s; these facilities were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Features

Underhill State Park is located in eastern Underhill, about 4 miles (6.4 km) east of the town center. It occupies a portion of the western flank of Mount Mansfield, including a significant portion of the highest summit ridge (roughly between "The Nose" and "The Chin"). The developed facilities of the park are divided into a lower and upper area. The lower area is centered around the ranger station, and includes a parking area, picnic area, and a small number of walk-in tent and leanto camping sites. From this point a CCC-built road winds up the hill to the upper area, which is a small group camping area with seven leantos and two tent sites. Both areas are equipped with restrooms that provide flush toilets and cold running water. The picnic area includes a CCC-built shelter and fireplaces.
There are four hiking trails to the summit ridge of Mount Mansfield. The Sunset Ridge Trail is 3 miles (4.8 km) to the summit, and is the most direct route. The Long Trail traverses the summit ridge.
The park facilities are open between the weekends of Memorial and Columbus Day. The main gate is left open thereafter until the first snow, and is reopened after enough snow has fallen to make cross-country skiing possible.

## History

The west side of Mount Mansfield has been a tourist destination since the mid-19th century. In 1858 a small hotel called The Halfway House was built in what is now the park, providing lodging and stabling for tourists seeking to ascend the mountain. The hotel was demolished in 1939, and only its foundation remains. The park was established by the state in 1933, and much of its infrastructure was developed between then and 1940 by the CCC, which had a work crew based here. The CCC improved the road to the park, constructed the road to the upper area, and built some of the leantos in the upper campground, the picnic lodge, the comfort facilities, and the ranger station and quarters. Its crews also planted groves of Norway spruce. The well-preserved nature of these facilities prompted their listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Thelma Houston (disambiguation)

Thelma Houston (born 1946) is an American singer and actress. It may also refer to:
* Thelma Houston (1972 album)
* Thelma Houston (1983 album)
# SchoolsCompany Trust

The SchoolsCompany Trust was a multi-academy trust with academies in Devon and Kent. It was closed in June 2018.
During its existence it was subjected to multiple criticisms: financial irregularities, mis-reporting of attendance, and safeguarding issues in Keystage 4 and Keystage 2.

## Schools

* Central Devon Academy
* Goodwin Academy
# Scull (disambiguation)

Scull may refer to:

## Boat propulsion and boats

* Scull, a kind of oar used in sculling, a form of rowing, a technique to propel watercraft
* Single scull, double scull, quad scull, types of rowing boat
* Stern sculling, a method of using a single oar over the stern to propel a boat

## People and places

* Antonio Scull, (born 1965), first baseman with Industriales of the Cuban National Series
* Christina Scull, researcher and writer best known for her books about the works of J. R. R. Tolkien
* Edward Scull (1818–1900), Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Scull Shoals, Georgia, a ghost town in Greene County, United States
# Society of the Holy Child Jesus

The Society of the Holy Child Jesus is an international community of Roman Catholic sisters founded in England in 1846 by Philadelphia-born Cornelia Connelly.

## History

Born Cornelia Peacock in Philadelphia, she was raised a Presbyterian. In 1831, she married Pierce Connelly, an Episcopal priest. They converted to Catholicism in 1835 and separated in 1844, when her husband decided to become a Catholic priest. Cornelia was invited to England to educate girls. There she drew up a set of rules for a new religious congregation, which she called the "Society of the Holy Child Jesus".
Bishop Nicholas Wiseman sent her to a convent at St Mary's Church, Derby, where she was soon running a day school for 200 students and training novices for her new institute. In December 1847, she took her perpetual vows as a religious sister and was formally installed as superior general of the society. In 1848, Wiseman, unable to meet expenses connected with the schools, had Cornelia relocate to his district at St. Leonard's-on-Sea in Sussex.
The Society was approved in 1887 by Pope Leo XIII, and the rules and constitutions were confirmed and ratified by him in 1893.

## Expansion

In 1862, six sisters from England came to the Society to the United States. In 1930, three sisters brought the Society to Nigeria, and in 1967 four sisters began the Society’s life in Chile.

## Schools
### Americas

* St. Leonard’s School of the Holy Child, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (closed in 1983 - was 1-12 until 1970, then 9-12)
* Connelly School of the Holy Child, Potomac, Maryland (6-12)
* Cornelia Connelly High School, Anaheim, California (closed in 2020)
* Holy Child Academy, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania (K-8)
* Holy Child Academy, Old Westbury, New York (K-8)
* Mayfield Junior School, Pasadena, California (K-8)
* Mayfield Senior School, Pasadena, California (9-12)
* Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, New Jersey (K-6)
* Rosemont School of the Holy Child, Rosemont, Pennsylvania (K-8)
* School of the Holy Child, Rye, New York
* Holy Child Academy, Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania (closed in 1973)
* Cornelia Connelly Center, New York, NY

### England

* Combe Bank School, Sundridge, Kent
* St Leonards-Mayfield School, Mayfield, East Sussex
* Convent of the Holy Child Jesus (Layton Hill Convent), Blackpool, Lancashire (merged to become St Mary's Catholic College)
* Holy Child School, Edgbaston (re-named Priory School in 2001)
* Winckley Square Convent School, Preston, Lancashire, 1875–1978
* Slynedales Preparatory School, Lancaster, Lancashire, closed in 1966

### Africa

* Holy Child School, Cape Coast, Ghana
* Holy Child College, Southwest-Ikoyi, Lagos

## Higher education

* Rosemont College, Rosemont, Pennsylvania (Originally the Joseph Sinnott Mansion).
* Holy Child College of Education, Takoradi, Ghana
# Paraphytoseius horrifer

Paraphytoseius horrifer is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Simon Parsons

Simon Parsons (born 3 May 1969) is a British canoe sprinter, who competed in the early 1990s. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, he was eliminated in the repechages of the K-1 500 m event.
# Union Central Life Insurance Company

Union Central Life Insurance Company was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1867. It was established as a mutual insurance company. Among its founders were Norman Wait Harris, founder of Harris Bank.
In 2005, it formed a mutual insurance holding company the Union Central Mutual Holding Company and converted the life insurance company to a stock company. On January 1, 2006, that holding company merged with the Ameritas Acacia Mutual Insurance Holding Company to form the UNIFI Mutual Holding Company. Union Central Life merged into Ameritas Life in 2013.
# Reptile Youth

Reptile Youth (formerly Reptile & Retard) is an electronic rock duo from Aarhus in Denmark. Founded in 2009, they have received fame in China after being promoted by the former Oasis booker Michael Ohlsson.
In March 2011, Reptile Youth started recording their first EP with the producer David M. Allen.

## Discography

* Reptile Youth (2012)
* Rivers That Run for a Sea That Is Gone (2014)
* Away (2015)
# Schouler

Schouler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Schouler (1839–1920), American lawyer and historian
* William Schouler (1814–1872), American journalist, politician, and general
# Nishan Yaubyan

Nişan Yaubyan or Nishan Yaubyan (born Istanbul, Turkey) is a prominent Turkish-Armenian architect and lecturer.

## Life

Of Armenian descent, Yaubyan graduated from the Getronagan Armenian High School in the Karaköy district of Istanbul. After studying architecture at Istanbul Technical University, he continued his studies at the University of Michigan. After returning to Istanbul, he became an instructor and lecturer at the Yeditepe University in Istanbul. Together with architects Güntekin Aydoğan and Osep Sarafoğlu, he designed the SSK Hospital in Beyoğlu. One of his most important projects was the Sakarya Hükümet Konağı (or the local government building of Sakarya), completed in 1956. Yaubyan worked alongside architects such as Rum architect Avyerinos Andonyadis, Turkish Armenian architect Harutyun Varpurciyan and Enis Kortan.

## Awards

* 1958 Brussels Exposition Turkish Pavilion Competition, Honorable Mention Award (along with Avyerinos Andonyadis and Enis Kortan)
* Sakarya Government House Competition, First Prize (Avyerinos Andonyadis, with Enis Kortan and Harutyun Vapurciyan)
* Kocatepe Mosque Competition, 1957, Third Prize (together with Sarafoğlu Osep)
* On May 24, 2003 the Association of Independent Architects of Turkey honored him for his successful architectural contributions.
# Turbonilla rushii

Turbonilla rushii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Signal du Luguet

The Signal du Luguet is the highest point in the Cézallier mountains. It is located in the southern part of the Puy-de-Dôme department in the municipality of Anzat-le-Luguet and rises to an altitude of 1,547 meters. It takes its name from Luguet, a village situated on its northeastern slope.

## Geography

The Signal du Luguet corresponds to ancient lava lakes formed 5 million years ago. Erosion has erased the reliefs that once overlooked them, leaving the rock in its current elevated position.
Below, to the east, lies the Artout cirque. It is one of the most beautiful glacial valleys in the Massif Central. 20,000 years ago, snow swept by west winds accumulated to the east. It formed a glacier due to the limited exposure to the sun. Moraines can still be found on the slopes.
* The Artout cirque
* The Signal du Luguet
# Psilocybe thaicordispora

Psilocybe thaicordispora is a species of psilocybin mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Found near Huai Nam Dang National Park (Chiang Mai Province, Thailand), where it grows on the ground in open subtropical forest at an elevation of 1,500 metres (4,900 ft), it was described as new to science in 2012. The specific epithet thaicordispora refers to the section Cordisporae, and to Thailand.