OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Great Divide (Tommy Shaw album)

The Great Divide is the Bluegrass debut solo album by Styx guitarist/vocalist Tommy Shaw, released on March 22, 2011.

## Track listing

* "The Next Right Thing" (Shaw) – 3:05
* "Back In Your Kitchen" (Shaw, Gary Burr) – 3:02
* "Sawmill" (Shaw) – 2:27
* "The Great Divide" (Shaw, Paula Breedlove) – 3:16
* "Shadows in the Moonlight" (Shaw, Gary Burr) – 3:10
* "Get On The One" (Shaw) – 2:09
* "Umpteen Miles" (Shaw, Brad Davis) – 3:17
* "Cavalry" (Shaw, Gary Burr) – 2:34
* "Afraid To Love" (Shaw, Brad Davis) – 2:59
* "Give 'em Hell Harry" (Shaw) – 4:36
* "I'll Be Coming Home" (Shaw, Brad Davis) – 2:56

## Personnel

* Tommy Shaw – lead vocals, resonator guitar (1, 5, 9, 11), dobro (2, 3), guitars (4, 6-8, 10)
* Brad Davis – guitars (1-9)
* Sam Bush – mandolin (1-9)
* Scott Vestal – banjo (1, 2, 6)
* Greg Davis – banjo (3)
* Rob Ickes – dobro (1, 5, 6, 8)
* Jerry Douglas – dobro (4, 9)
* Byron House – bass (1-9)
* Chris Brown – drums (1-3, 5, 6, 8)
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle (1, 3, 5, 7-11)
* Dwight Yoakam – backing vocals (1)
* Will Evankovich – backing vocals (2, 7), guitars (4, 11)
* Alison Krauss – backing vocals (4, 9)

## Production

* Tommy Shaw – producer
* Brad Davis – producer
* Will Evankovich – producer, vocal producer, engineer, mixing, editing
* Matt Andrews – engineer
* Alan Hertz – mixing
* Gordon Hammond – additional engineer
* John Golden – mastering at John Golden Mastering (Ventura, California)
* Sterling Bacon – design, layout
* Myriam Santos-Kayda – photography
* Charlie Brusco – management

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Bluegrass Albums | 2 |
# The Earthspinner

The Earthspinner is an Indian fictional novel written by Anuradha Roy. It is published by Hachette India.

## Reception

The Guardian wrote in a review "Anuradha Roy’s carefully crafted fifth novel shows how, in such a place, things can change in extraordinary ways, even if new beginnings and worlds are hard to come by."
The Times of India wrote in a review "All in all, the novel "shows the many ways in which the East encounters the West, fanaticism wars tirelessly against reason, and the individual's creative desires struggle against a populace's basic instinct for destruction."
The Hindu wrote in a review "The third thing about The Earthspinner is its powerful description of the process of artistic creation."
The Indian Express wrote in a review "In the book, titled “The Earthspinner”, Roy delves into the “life and mind of Elango the potter, who must navigate complicated and impossible love, the dedication of a beloved pet, his own passion for creativity and a world turned upside down by the petty violence that characterises the present day."
# The Heart Within

The Heart Within is a 1957 British drama film directed by David Eady and starring James Hayter, Clifford Evans and David Hemmings. A Jamaican dockside worker goes on the run in London suspected of the murder of another Jamaican.

## Cast

* James Hayter as Grandfather Willard
* Clifford Evans as Matthew Johnson
* David Hemmings as Danny Willard
* Earl Cameron as Victor Conway
* Dan Jackson as Joe Martell
* Jack Stewart as Inspector Matheson
* Betty Cooper as Miss Trevor
* Gloria Ann Simpson as Violet
* Frank Singuineau as Bobo
* Pauline Henriques as Ella
* Janice Hughes as Dilli
* Denton De Gray as Gow
* Wally Thomas as sergeant
* Glynn Edwards as 1st constable
* Ivor Salter as 2nd constable
* Frank Pettitt as 3rd constable
* "The Kings of the Caribbean" steel band as musicians

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote "With some good camerawork, a London docks setting, and cautious but not unenterprising use of its West Indian characters, this film has a more convincing air than most thrillers of its type. Unfortunately, the effect is somewhat handicapped by an over-melodramatic and stereotyped climax and by some indifferent playing. Earl Cameron and David Hemmings play agreeably, though, as the West Indian and the cockney boy who befriends him. Background music is effectively provided by a West Indian steel band."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Variably acted, quite pleasing racial-problem thriller."
TV Guide wrote "Well-acted presentation of a man accused of murder because of the color of his skin...Intriguing effort given power mainly through the handling of the theme of prejudice."
# The Guru (album)

The Guru is the sixth album by the rapper, PSD. It was released on July 19, 2005, for Thizz and Gateway Entertainment and was produced by PSD, Mac Dre, Dave Evans, Don Juan, Larry Funk and Jason Moss. The Guru was one of two PSD albums that Thizz Entertainment released in 2005 and was followed ua month later with PSD Classic.

## Track listing

* "The Guru" - 3:40
* "Lay-N-Yo-Curls" - 3:49
* "We..." - 4:48
* "So Cool, So Cold" - 3:31 (featuring Yukmouth, Richie Rich, Mac Dre)
* "The One" - 3:54
* "All I Gotta Do" - 3:30
* "Playground" - 3:59
* "Who Dat Boy" - 3:43
* "So Fine" - 4:10
* "Honey Bee" - 1:08
* "I Can't Love" - 4:09
* "Thizzlamic" - 3:01 (featuring Cutthoat Committee)
* "4-Evah My Cut" - 3:26 (featuring Monique)
* This 2005 hip hop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# The Green Album

The Green Album or Green album may refer to:
* Days of the New (1999 album), colloquially known as the Green Album, by Days of the New
* The Green Album (John S. Hall and King Missile album)
* The Green Album (Kottonmouth Kings album), 2008
* The Green Album (Skankin' Pickle album), 1996
* Green (R.E.M. album), 1988
* Grinspoon (EP) or Green EP, 1995 début EP by Grinspoon
* Gumby (album), a 1989 album colloquially known as the Green Album
* Muppets: The Green Album, a 2011 Disney album featuring covers of Muppet songs by contemporary artists
* Orbital (1991 album), colloquially known as the Green Album, by Orbital
* Weezer (Green Album), 2001 album by Weezer, colloquially known as The Green Album
* Woods IV: The Green Album colloquially known as the Green Album, by Woods of Ypres
* The Green Album (Eddie Jobson album), 1983
* The Green Album, a 1992 album by the Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by John Williams
# The Filson Club History Quarterly

The Filson Club History Quarterly was an academic journal of American history (focusing on history of the Ohio Valley and Kentucky) published by the Filson Historical Society. It was originally established as The Historical Quarterly in 1926 by Robert S. Cotterill, to supplement The Filson Club Publications, a series of monographs published by the club. Other editors of the journal include Otto A. Rothert (1928–1945), Lucien Beckner (1946), Richard H. Hill (1947–1971), Robert E. McDowell, Jr. (1971–1975), Nelson L. Dawson (1975–?).
The journal took the name The Historical Quarterly of the Filson Club in 1929, and The Filson Club History Quarterly the following year. It took the name Filson History Quarterly for its last two volumes (vol. 75 and 76) in 2001 and 2002. The journal was absorbed by Ohio Valley History, published by the Cincinnati Historical Society, in 2003.
In 2010, all articles were digitized and are now accessible through the Filson Club website.
# The Holy Boy

The Holy Boy is a short composition by the English composer John Ireland. Alongside his setting of the hymn "My Song Is Love Unknown", it is probably his best-known work. Originally for solo piano, Ireland arranged it for various other forces over nearly 30 years. A performance takes about 3 minutes.
The original version is from Christmas 1913, and was published in 1915 as The Holy Boy – A Carol, the third item in his four Preludes for Piano. It was composed while Ireland was the organist at St Luke's Church, Chelsea, inspired by a chorister at the church called Bobby Glassby, who became one of the composer's protégés. Andrew Burn suggests that a text by Harold Munro may have provided the title.
Musically, it features an ostensibly simple melody; but as with many of Ireland's works, the harmonic structure is more complex. His biographer Muriel Searle has said, "Simple to the point of austerity, The Holy Boy remains one of the public's favourite Ireland works." Burn writes, "With its wistful melody and subtle shifts of harmony it is quintessential Ireland".

## Arrangements

The following arrangements are by the composer except where specified.
* 1913: Piano.
* 1919: Organ, by Alec Rowley, Ireland's friend and fellow organist; subtitled A Carol of the Nativity, perhaps to encourage its inclusion in church services.
* 1919: Violin and piano.
* 1919: Cello and piano.
* 1925: Viola, by the violist Lionel Tertis.
* 1938: Voice and piano, with words ("Lowly, laid in a manger/With oxen brooding nigh") by Herbert S. Brown, Ireland's family solicitor.
* 1941: String orchestra.
* 1941: String quartet.
* 1941: Unaccompanied mixed chorus (SATB), using Brown's words, for the BBC Singers.
* 1950: Brass ensemble, by Robert E. Stepp.
* 1970: Two recorders, by G. Russell-Smith.
* 1987: Flute and piano, by the flute player James Galway.
* 1991: Brass band, by Eric Wilson.
* 1992?: Solo voice, choir and orchestra, by John Matarazzo (for the recording Christmas Classics with Julie Andrews)
* 1993: Solo cello and strings, by Christopher Palmer.
* 1993: Solo voice, choir and string orchestra, by Christopher Palmer.
# The Hero's Return

"The Hero's Return" is a song by Pink Floyd from their 1983 album, The Final Cut.
Like many tracks included on The Final Cut, "The Hero's Return" had – under its original title "Teacher, Teacher" – been previously rejected from The Wall. Guitarist David Gilmour was opposed to this recycling of songs, believing that if they "weren't good enough for The Wall, why are they good enough now?"
Like many other tracks on The Final Cut, "The Hero's Return" featured anti-war lyrics. The lyrics of "The Hero's Return" are almost entirely rewritten from its "Teacher, Teacher" demo version.
Retitled as "The Hero's Return (Parts 1 and 2)" with an extra verse absent from The Final Cut version, the song was released as the B-side of "Not Now John", also from The Final Cut, in 1983. Despite not being released as an A-side to a single, "The Hero's Return" charted at #31 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart in America.

## Credits

* Roger Waters – lead vocals, bass, synthesiser, tape effects, acoustic guitar
* David Gilmour – lead and rhythm guitar
* Nick Mason – drums, percussion
with:
* Andy Bown – Yamaha electric piano
# The Hero's Farewell

The Hero's Farewell is the tenth episode of the fourth series of the period drama Upstairs, Downstairs. It first aired on 16 November 1974 on ITV.

## Background

The Hero's Farewell was recorded in the studio on 8 and 9 August 1974. Rosemary Anne Sisson used the diaries of Lady Cynthia Asquith as inspiration for this episode, as she had for her earlier episode Tug of War. It is set shortly before October 1917.

## Cast

* Gordon Jackson - Hudson
* Joan Benham - Lady Prudence Fairfax
* Angela Baddeley - Mrs Bridges
* Jean Marsh - Rose
* David Langton - Richard Bellamy
* Lesley-Anne Down - Georgina Worsley
* Christopher Beeny - Edward
* Jacqueline Tong - Daisy
* Jenny Tomasin - Ruby
* Christopher Good - Major Philip Hanning
* Robin Bailey - Gerald Maitland
* Phyllida Law - Lady Constance Weir
* Fanny Rowe - Duchess of Mitcham
* Alfred Maron - Carpenter

## Plot

Lady Prudence brings Mr. Gerald Maitland, a famous actor, to 165 Eaton Place after German bombing has destroyed many of the prominent houses in London, and persuades Richard to hold a series of historical tableaux, entitled The Hero's Farewell, in aid of the Red Cross. Since Lady Prudence knows Hazel would never agree, she takes advantage of Hazel's being in Eastbourne to plan the event. Lady Prudence and Gerald Maitland present tableaux of "Anthony and Cleopatra", "Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton", and "Columbus and Queen Isabella". Georgina is home on leave and is chosen to portray Florence Nightingale, while Ruby is to portray a Belgian peasant girl with Lady Prudence as a German officer. Lady Prudence asks Hudson to wear a kilt to show in the guests, but he refuses.
Meanwhile, Mrs Bridges and Ruby go to a "War Cooking" lecture after pressure from Mr Hudson. Mrs Bridges starts to make meals from leftovers, including "Win the War Pie", much to everyone's distaste.
At the dress rehearsal for the historical tableaux, an air raid strikes and Ruby becomes hysterical. The whole household takes shelter in the basement, while Hudson goes out as a special sergeant. When he comes back, he faints, having been hit by a piece of shrapnel and goes to hospital. The day after the raid, a telegraph arrives; James is "missing believed killed".
# The Iron Man: Live at Smoke

The Iron Man: Live at Smoke is an album by pianist Harold Mabern. It was recorded in 2018 and released by Smoke Sessions Records.

## Recording and music

The musicians are Harold Mabern (piano), Eric Alexander (tenor sax), John Webber (bass), and Joe Farnsworth (drums). The album was recorded in concert at Smoke jazz club in New York on the final night of a three-week engagement in 2018. The material is a mix of Mabern compositions, standards, blues, and ballads.

## Release and reception

The album was released by Smoke Sessions Records on November 13, 2018. DownBeat wrote: "Like the gig, the record runs wide and deep – one listen hardly is enough."

## Track listing

All compositions by Harold Mabern except where noted

### CD 1

* "A Few Miles from Memphis" - 7:32
* "I Get a Kick Out of You" (Cole Porter) - 8:08
* "I Know That You Know" (Vincent Youmans, Anne Caldwell) - 4:48
* "I Remember Clifford" (Benny Golson) - 4:44
* "T-Bone Steak" (Jimmy Smith) - 9:28
* "Almost Like Being in Love" (Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Lowe) - 8:49
* "Dear Lord" (John Coltrane) - 5:49

### CD 2

* "Nightlife in Tokyo" - 9:45
* "She's Out of My Life" (Tom Bahler) - 9:03
* "How Insensitive" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) - 10:32
* "Mr. P.C." (Coltrane) - 5:07
* "On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)" (Alan Jay Lerner, Burton Lane) - 6:34
* "You Are Too Beautiful" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 5:50
* "Rakin' and Scrapin'" - 4:29

## Personnel

* Harold Mabern – piano
* Eric Alexander – tenor sax
* John Webber – bass
* Joe Farnsworth – drums
# The Light Beyond the Forest

The Light Beyond the Forest: The Quest for the Holy Grail is the second book in Rosemary Sutcliff's Arthurian trilogy. While the previous book, The Sword and the Circle, is a collection of Arthurian tales including the creation of the Round Table, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, and Beaumains the Kitchen Knight, this book focuses on the search for the Holy Grail, cutting back and forth between the quests of Lancelot, Bors, Percival, and Galahad.
The trilogy continues with The Road to Camlann.
# The Kennedy Dream

The Kennedy Dream (subtitled A Musical Tribute to John Fitzgerald Kennedy) is an album by American composer/arranger Oliver Nelson recorded in memory of the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy. It was released in 1967 on the Impulse! label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Michael G. Nastos awarded the album 3½ stars, stating "In February of 1967, Oliver Nelson recognized Kennedy's contributions and assembled a big band to play music in his honor, with taped segments of his speeches as preludes. The result is a heartfelt yet eerie combination, perhaps a bit off-putting, but absolutely relevant decades later. The music is reflective of the changing times as identified by Nelson, ranging from commercial movie score-type music, to soulful or straight-ahead jazz, bop, and the modern big-band sound that the leader, composer, and orchestrator owned... it's a stark reminder of how one man can positively influence the human condition aside from politics and corporate greed, and how another can change his world musically".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Oliver Nelson except as indicated
* "Let the Word Go Forth" - 6:16
* "A Genuine Peace" - 2:37
* "The Rights of All" - 3:57
* "Tolerance" - 3:23
* "The Artists' Rightful Place" - 3:29
* "Jacqueline" - 2:15
* "Day in Dallas" - 3:40
* "John Kennedy Memory Waltz" (George David Weiss) - 3:22
Recorded on February 16 (#3, 4, 7) and February 17, 1967 (#1, 2, 5, 6, 8).

## Personnel

* Oliver Nelson - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, arranger, conductor
* Phil Woods - alto saxophone
* Snooky Young - trumpet
* Jerry Dodgion, Jerome Richardson - reeds
* Don Butterfield - tuba
* Phil Bodner - English horn
* Danny Bank - bass clarinet
* Hank Jones - piano, clavinet
* George Duvivier - bass
* Grady Tate - drums
* John F. Kennedy - voice
* Unidentified strings
# Ivo Whitton

Ivo Harrington Whitton (9 December 1893 – 2 July 1967) was an Australian amateur golfer, who, along with Greg Norman, is the only Australian to have won the Australian Open five times (1912, 1913, 1926, 1929 and 1931).
Whitton was born in Moonee Ponds, Victoria, his father Percy Whitton was a senior public servant.
The younger Whitton took up golfing at the age of 14, joining his father in the Caulfield Golf Club (later the Metropolitan Golf Club) the next year, and winning the club championships three times. In 1911, he began working at a wool broking firm which allowed him time off to play golf during the off-season. In 1914, he competed at The Amateur Championship at Royal St George's Golf Club. He returned to Australia but then came back to England during World War I to serve with the Royal Garrison Artillery after being rejected by the Australian Imperial Force.
In 1912, Whitton won his first Australian Open championship, and went on to win four more in 1913, 1926, 1929 and 1931. He also won the Australian Amateur twice, the Victorian Amateur Championship five times, the New South Wales Amateur and the Queensland Amateur and Open.
In 1920, Whitton won the Helms Award as the most outstanding Australasian athlete. He returned to the wool industry as a wool appraiser for the Australian government, but ended up as a general manager for the Spalding sporting goods company.
The Victorian Golf Association established the Ivo Whitton Trophy in 1960 for the lowest average stroke score in designated tournaments held each year. Whitton himself presented the award to the inaugural winner, Kevin Hartley, who went on to win it a further eleven times. In addition, the Royal Melbourne Golf Club instituted the Ivo Whitton Cup in Whitton's memory. One of the streets in Kambah, a suburb of Canberra, is named Ivo Whitton Circuit.
After his death, Whitton was buried in the Cheltenham Memorial Park, Melbourne.
A group of local Melbourne golfers regularly play-off in a 9-hole stroke play event for the Ivo Whitton Perpetual Trophy at Burnley Golf Course to honour his memory.

## Tournament wins

* 1912 Australian Open, Riversdale Trophy
* 1913 Australian Open. Riversdale Trophy
* 1919 Victorian Amateur Championship
* 1920 Victorian Amateur Championship
* 1922 Australian Amateur, Victorian Amateur Championship
* 1923 Australian Amateur, Victorian Amateur Championship, Queensland Amateur
* 1924 Victorian Amateur Championship
* 1925 Riversdale Trophy
* 1926 Australian Open, Riversdale Trophy
* 1928 Queensland Open
* 1929 Australian Open, New South Wales Amateur
* 1931 Australian Open

## Team appearances

* Kirk-Windeyer Cup (representing Victoria): 1927
* Australian Men's Interstate Teams Matches (representing Victoria): 1912 (winners), 1913 (winners), 1920, 1921 (winners), 1922, 1923 (winners), 1924 (winners), 1926 (winners), 1927 (winners), 1929 (winners), 1930 (winners), 1931 (winners), 1932, 1933 (winners), 1935, 1938
# Shibalihe women's re-education through labor camp

The Shibalihe women's re-education through labor camp was a Chinese facility where female dissidents sentenced to re-education through labor serve their sentences. It is located in Zhengzhou city in Henan Province. Shibalihe River is where Cheng Jianping (also known as Wang Yi) was sentenced in 2010 after her three word Tweet. Her phrase "Charge, angry youth!" although said to be sarcastic, was ruled an attempt to disrupt public order by the court.
# Wraysbury Reservoir

Wraysbury Reservoir is a water supply reservoir for London, just west of the M25 near the village of Wraysbury, and directly under the western approach path of Heathrow Airport. Construction of the reservoir was begun in 1967 and completed by W. & C. French in 1970 with a capacity of 34,000 million litres (8,000 million gallons).
Engineering design data for the Wraysbury reservoir is as follows.
| Parameter | Value |
| Top water level above ordnance datum | 31.1 m |
| Volume of water storage | 35 million m$^3$ |
| Maximum depth of water | 21 m |
| Water area | 202 ha |
| Maximum height of bank above ground | 17 m |
| Perimeter of bank | 5,700 m |
The reservoir is owned and operated by Thames Water; 400 million litres (100 million gallons) of water are pumped daily from an inlet at Datchet on the River Thames. A neighbouring reservoir is the King George VI Reservoir, opened in 1947, which is supplied from Hythe End. To keep the grass short and make inspections easier, Thames Water maintains a flock of sheep on the earthen banks.
The reservoir is the site of the National Physical Laboratory's Open-Water Test Facility, used by the Ministry of Defence for test and calibration of sonar systems, as well as civilian commercial customers.
It is a 205.6-hectare (508-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and part of South West London Waterbodies Ramsar site and Special Protection Area. It has nationally important numbers of wintering cormorants, great crested grebe and shovelers. It also supports many gadwalls.
# Tibial hemimelia-polysyndactyly-triphalangeal thumb syndrome

Tibial hemimelia-polysyndactyly-triphalangeal thumb syndrome is a rare genetic limb malformation syndrome which is characterized by thumb triphalangy, polysyndactyly of the hand and foot, and hypoplasia/aplasia of the tibia bone. Additional features include short stature, radio-ulnar synostosis, ectrodactyly and abnormalities of the carpals and metatarsals. Only 19 affected families worldwide have been recorded in medical literature. It is associated with a heterozygous base pair substitution of A to G in position 404–406, located on intron 5 in the LMBR1 gene.
# Viraja Homa

The Viraja Homa is a Hindu fire-sacrifice which is performed during the ceremonies whereby a Hindu monk takes up the vows of renunciation (Sannyasa). The Viraja Homa is thus part of the full Sannyasa Deeksha (monastic initiation). This Homa is also performed while preparing or making sacred ash, or vibhooti, from pure cow dung. This is typically performed during the month of Shivarathri. During this homa, some portions from the Maha Narayanopanishad are chanted with related prayogas as prescribed.
# Steve Scutt

Steven Scutt (born 1956) is an English sprinter. He won a gold medal for England in the 4x400m relay at the 1982 Commonwealth Games held in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He was also a two time United Kingdom champion in the 400m race.

## Athletics career

Scutt was a twice United Kingdom National champion after winning the 1979 UK Athletics Championships and the 1981 UK Athletics Championships over 400 metres. He ran for the Woodford Green Athletics Club.
He represented England and won a gold medal with Garry Cook, Phil Brown and Todd Bennett, in the 4x400m relay, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He also competed in the 400 metres individual event where he progressed to the semi-finals.

## Personal life

He married fellow international athlete Michelle Scutt in 1980. In 2009, he was sentenced to 30 months in prison for fraud after misappropriating the money entrusted to him for developing and marketing an energy drink.
# Rondo amoroso

Rondo amoroso, Op. 14, No. 7, is a piano piece written by the Norwegian composer Harald Sæverud.
* This article about a classical composition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Utricularia dimorphantha

Utricularia dimorphantha is a medium-sized suspended aquatic carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). It is a perennial plant. It is endemic to Japan.