OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Centaur and the Phoenix

The Centaur and the Phoenix is an album by multi-instrumentalist Yusef Lateef recorded in 1960 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Stacia Proefrock stated the performance "takes the risks and the innovations that Lateef was known for, and expands them in a number of different directions all at once, leading to an album that bursts with new ideas and textures, while remaining accessible, and above all, beautiful. Lateef seems eager here to take the next step musically by breaking the mold of his previous albums".

## Track listing

All compositions by Yusef Lateef except as indicated
* "Revelation" (Kenny Barron) - 6:02
* "Apathy" - 5:25
* "Ev'ry Day (I Fall in Love)" (Sammy Fain, Irving Kahal) - 6:59
* "The Centaur and the Phoenix" (Charles Mills) - 5:37
* "Iqbal" - 4:51
* "Summer Song" (Mills) - 5:26
* "The Philanthropist" - 4:02
Bonus tracks on CD reissue:
* "Jungle Fantasy" (Esy Morales) - 2:42
* "Titora" (Billy Taylor) - 2:25

## Personnel

* Yusef Lateef - tenor saxophone, flute, arghul, oboe
* Richard Williams - trumpet
* Clark Terry - flugelhorn, trumpet
* Curtis Fuller - trombone
* Josea Taylor - bassoon
* Tate Houston - baritone saxophone
* Joe Zawinul - piano
* Ben Tucker - bass
* Lex Humphries - drums
* Kenny Barron - arranger
# The Aqua Diary

The Aqua Diary is a 1998 music documentary film starring the members of the Danish-Norwegian dance music group Aqua.

## Synopsis

The film is a comprehensive video history of Aqua, about their early days in the mid-1990s, when they were called Joyspeed as well as the personal lives of Lene Grawford Nystrom, Rene Dif, Soren Nystrom Rasted, and Claus Norreen. The film also shows footage from the band's concerts as well as a glimpse behind the stage. The film also contains the music videos for "Roses Are Red", "Barbie Girl", "Doctor Jones", "Lollipop", "My Oh My", and "Turn Back Time". A clip of "Didn't I" is heard in this film.

## Personnel

* Lene Grawford Nystrom – female vocals
* Rene Dif – male vocals
* Soren Nystrom Rasted – keyboard, guitar
* Claus Norreen – keyboard

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 3× Platinum | 45,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# The Bookmaker Ratings

Bookmaker Ratings is an online publication covering topics related to sports betting and disputes between players and bookmakers. It is published in seven languages: English, Armenian, Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Spanish and Ukrainian.

## History and activity

The Bookmaker Ratings was founded by Paruyr Shahbazyan in 2012. Later that year, the site made headlines after being informed of a possible match-fixing incident in the Russian National Football League between FC Khimki and Petrotrest St. Petersburg, and UEFA asked them to investigate.
The website publishes betting tips for various sports written by the site's authors who range from journalists to ex-players. These authors include commentator Konstantin Genich, former world number 5 tennis player Anna Chakvetadze, football manager of the Russian national team Valeri Karpin, and Russian football coach and a former player Yegor Titov. Other experts in the past have included football World Cup winner Fabio Cannavaro and former heavyweight boxing champion Nikolai Valuev. According to a 2015 interview of Shahbazyan for Forbes, Bookmaker Ratings averaged 1.2 million hits a month, 350,000 of which were unique visitors. The site uses an independent rating system where bookmakers are ranked from 1 to 5 on several criteria.
The site was able to refund more than 1.4m US dollars to players in their first four years of existence.

## RB Prize

In 2018, the Bookmaker Rating introduced the RB Prize, an international award in the field of sports and bookmaking. The awards are presented in 28 categories.
In 2021, the main nominations in the award were announced by football player Luis Figo, Fonbet became the bookmaker of the year, Artem Dziuba became the sportsman of the year.
In 2022, the RB Prize was held at the Irina Viner-Usmanova Gymnastics Palace, Fonbet became the bookmaker of the year for the second year in a row, Dina Averin's athlete of the year, Emmanuel Adebayor announced the main nominations.

## Award

In 2018, the Bookmaker Ratings established its own international Award in sports and betting. The awards are given in 28 nominations. In 2021, football player Luis Figo announced the main nominations for the award. Fonbet became the bookmaker of the year and Artem Dzyuba became the sportsman of the year.

## Honours

* Betting Awards 2015 - Winner, "Best internet portal about sports betting"
* Betting Awards 2016 - Winner, "Best internet portal about sports betting"
* iGB Affiliate Awards 2017 - Shortlisted, "Best Site in a Foreign Language"
* Runet Prize 2018 - Winner, "Media and entertainment"
# The Bookfellow

The Bookfellow was a monthly English-language journal published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The publication's focus was Australian literature and editions were often accompanied by illustrations.

## History

The Bookfellow was published in Sydney, by William Macleod from January 1899 to May 1899. Journalist A. G. Stephens, one of Australia’s most influential critics, had made several attempts at producing a literary magazine for Australians. In 1894, he was recruited by J. F. Archibald for the weekly Bulletin. He claimed the inside cover of the magazine for reviewing books and relaying literary gossip to interested readers. This section of the Bulletin came to be known as the ‘Red Page.’
Stephens assisted many emerging Australian writers by featuring their work on the ‘Red Page.’ In 1898, he convinced the owners of The Bulletin to sponsor a small magazine to increase the scope of the ‘Red Page.’ In January 1899, the first issue of The Bookfellow was published.
The magazine actively promoted Australian writing and set out to educate Australian readers about developments in literature occurring overseas. The first issue, was subtitled ‘A monthly Magazine for Book Buyers and Book-Readers.’
Those who wrote for the publication included Barcroft Boake, Christopher Brennan, Mary Hannay Foott, A. G. Stephens and A. J. Fischer.
The magazine ceased after 5 issues, in May 1899. Stephens returned to the ‘Red Page,’ but following a souring of his relationship with new Bulletin editor, James Edmonds, Stephens left The Bulletin in November 1906 to open a small bookshop that he called "The Bookfellow." He resurrected The Bookfellow as a weekly magazine in January 1907; however, neither the bookshop, nor the magazine would see the year out.
The Bookfellow was revived again in the 1920s and ceased finally in 1925, but continued to operate as a publisher of books into the 1930s.

## Digitisation

The journal has been digitised in Trove by the National Library of Australia
# The Beacon (magazine)

The Beacon was a Caribbean "little magazine" published in Trinidad monthly from March 1931 to November 1933, and briefly revived in 1939. The main names associated with the magazine were Albert M. Gomes, C. L. R. James and Alfred H. Mendes, who formed the core of what was known as "the Beacon group", regarded as having "shaped a nascent Trinidadian literary consciousness in the 1930s". Among other notable writers and artists associated with the influential group were Ralph de Boissière and Hugh Stollmeyer.
Preceded by the short-lived pioneering literary magazine Trinidad (which made two appearances, in 1929 and 1930), The Beacon "marked the emergence of Trinidadian short story and the beginning of national literature in Trinidad", one of its achievements being "to encourage West Indian writers to examine their own societies, and to discard Eurocentric preconceptions and literary conventions." Discussing the contribution to Trinidad and The Beacon, Reinhard Sander writes in The Trinidad Awakening: West Indian Literature of the Nineteen-Thirties (1988): "In choosing the subjects for their short fiction, the writers put into practice their theoretical demands that West Indian writing should utilize West Indian settings, speech, characters, and conflicts."
The Beacon is among the local publications regarded as pivotal to the emergence of Caribbean literature in English, alongside BIM and Kyk-Over-Al, both founded in the 1940s.

## Legacy

New Beacon Books in London, which was the first Caribbean publishing house in England, founded in 1966 by John La Rose and Sarah White, was named after the journal.
# The Color of Money (disambiguation)

The Color of Money is a 1986 film directed by Martin Scorsese.
The Color of Money or The Colour of Money may also refer to:
* The Color of Money (novel), a 1984 novel by Walter Tevis, loosely adapted into the film
* The Color of Money, a 1988 series of investigative reports by Bill Dedman
* The Colour of Money (game show), a 2009 British game show
* The Colour of Money, a customer magazine of Triodos Bank
# The Complete Druid's Handbook

The Complete Druid's Handbook is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

The Complete Druid's Handbook presents new kits (including Beastfriend, Hivemaster, Shapeshifter) and spells along with a discussion of sacred groves (druids prefer ponds to streams, because still water is less distracting).

## Publication history

The Complete Druid's Handbook was written by David Pulver, and published by TSR, Inc.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed The Complete Druid's Handbook for Dragon magazine #214 (February 1995). He comments that, of "particular interest to novice players, Pulver uses clear examples to explain the art of playing neutral characters; for instance, a druid won't kill a dragon just because it's evil, but he might if it threatens his forest". Swan concluded by calling the book: "A satisfying entry in one of TSR's most ambitious projects."

## Reviews

* Backstab #6
* Envoyer #6
* Casus Belli #111
* Australian Realms #20
# The Delaware Journal of Corporate Law

The Delaware Journal of Corporate Law is Widener University Delaware Law School's corporate law review. The Journal was established in 1975 and is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2025. The Journal publishes three issues per annual volume. In addition to scholarly articles, the Journal publishes opinions from the Delaware Court of Chancery that are not otherwise printed in a regional reporter. In 2022, the Journal began including student-authored case summaries to preface these opinions. It ranks among the top specialized legal journals in the United States based on the number of citations from federal and state courts. In 2008, the Journal ranked 10th out of 411 specialized journals based on citations in state and federal court opinions and 1st among student-edited journals in the category "Corporate Law and Business Law."

## Francis G. Pileggi Distinguished Lecture in Law

The Journal hosts the Annual Francis G. Pileggi Distinguished Lecture in Law. This lecture series, held in Wilmington, Delaware, is presented to the Delaware Bench and Bar and focuses on developing issues in the area of corporate law. Notable past Pileggi Lecturers include Ralph K. Winter, Jr. (1986-1987), Louis Loss (1987-1988), Joel Seligman (1997-1998), Lynn A. Stout (2001-2002), Robert B. Thompson (2003-2004), Melvin A. Eisenberg (2004-2005), Stephen Bainbridge (2005-2006), Mark J. Roe (2007-2008), and Lisa Fairfax (2023-2024).

## Membership selection

The Journal offers three methods for obtaining membership. First, those students whose academic performance has placed them in the top 5% of their respective class after completing first or second semester for regular division students or third semester for evening division students are invited to join. Second, students that have completed their first or second year in the regular division or second or third year in the evening division may obtain membership through the Summer or Winter Writing Competitions. These competitions take into consideration both the student's competition paper and grades. Finally, students, after completing their second year regular division or third year extended division, may submit a paper on a pre-approved topic as part of the Superior Authorship Competition, which takes place each summer. Participation in this competition is also subject to a minimum GPA requirement.
# The Delaware Wave

The Delaware Wave is a Gannett-owned English-language newspaper based in Bethany Beach, Delaware. Seventeen staff members publish the weekly 11-inch by 17-inch newspaper, every Tuesday, and distribute it to the public on Wednesdays. It serves from Bethany Beach and Fenwick Island to Georgetown and Selbyville with local news. Online, it is known as Delmarva Now. Founded in 1999, it is one of three Gannett newspapers in Delaware that together have a circulation of approximately 22,000 per week.

## Sections

* News
* Perspective (changed to Voices in March 2008)
* Health Matters (changed to Health in March 2008)
* Education
* Business
* Shorelife
* Our Neighbors
* Faith & Family (Eliminated in December 2008)
* Real Estate (Eliminated in December 2008)
* Sports
* Obituaries (changed to Area Deaths in March 2008)

## Towns in coverage area

* Bethany Beach, Delaware
* Clarksville, Delaware
* Dagsboro, Delaware
* Fenwick Island, Delaware
* Frankford, Delaware
* Georgetown, Delaware
* Millville, Delaware
* Millsboro, Delaware
* Ocean View, Delaware
* Omar, Delaware
* Roxana, Delaware
* Selbyville, Delaware
* South Bethany, Delaware

## Schools in coverage area

* Indian River School District
* Sussex Technical School District

## Affiliations

As part of the Delmarva Media Group, The Delaware Wave is one of many weekly newspapers that works in conjunction with The Daily Times in Salisbury, Maryland.
Other Delmarva Media Group publications include:
* The Delaware Coast Press
* The Chincoteague Beacon
* The Delaware-Maryland Beachcomber
* The Eastern Shore News
* The Ocean Pines Independent
* The Worcester County Times
* The Somerset Herald
* The Virginia Beachcomber
* Go! Magazine
* Shorewoman
The Delaware Wave was acquired by Gannett Media Company in 2000 and is now affiliated with the USA Today Network.
The other Gannett newspapers in Delaware are The Delaware Coast Press and Wilmington's The News Journal.
# The Eastern Dark

The Eastern Dark is an Australian rock band who formed in the 1980s as an offshoot from another Australian band, The Celibate Rifles.

## History

The band was formed in 1984 when then Celibate Rifles bassist James Darroch decided to leave and form his own band. Darroch switched from bass to guitar and enlisted drummer Geoff Milne and former Lime Spiders backing vocalist Bill Gibson on bass. After some rehearsals the three became The Eastern Dark, named after a place in The Phantom comics. The three piece began playing live in May 1984, quickly garnering local support and earning notoriety for their habit of opening each set with a different Ramones cover, working their way chronologically through the Ramones' discography. Their first single, "Julie Is A Junkie/Johnny And Dee Dee," was released on Waterfront Records in July 1985.
With Rob Younger as producer the band recorded the EP Long Live The New Flesh! in 1986. On 4 March 1986, days after finishing the EP, and en route to a week-long series of shows in Melbourne, the band's van went off the road; Darroch was killed, and Milne and Gibson were hospitalised. Long Live the New Flesh! was released posthumously later that year, and a collection of live recordings and demos was released as Girls on the Beach (With Cars) in 1989. A CD collection of the previously released material, Where Are All the Single Girls? was released on Half A Cow Records in 2000 (and re-released in 2010).

## Discography

* Julie Is A Junkie/Johnny And Dee Dee [7"] (1985)
* Long Live the New Flesh! [EP] (1986)
* Girls on the Beach (With Cars) [2xLP] (1990)
* Where Are All the Single Girls? [CD] (2000)
# The Eastern Door

Weekly newspaper
The Eastern Door is a community-based weekly newspaper established by Kenneth Deer (Mohawk) in 1992 to serve the community of Kahnawake Mohawk Territory. This First Nations reserve of the Mohawks of Kahnawá:ke is located on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada, across from Montreal. The weekly newspaper is published in English, and appears every Friday. It also has an online edition. Steve Bonspiel, who bought the paper in July 2008, is the editor and publisher.
In 2016 and 2017, the weekly won The Canadian Community Newspapers Association (CCNA) award in the General Excellence category for best small newspaper in Canada. It left the association after the organization restructured.
The newspaper also won best overall newspaper in the Quebec Community Newspapers Association in 2017 and 2018.
# The Drop That Contained the Sea

The Drop That Contained the Sea is a classical crossover album by Christopher Tin released in 2014. It premiered on April 13, 2014 at Carnegie Hall and debuted at #1 on the Billboard Traditional Classical Albums chart on May 24.
The album consists of 10 commissioned works based on the theme of water, each sung in a different language. All tracks are composed and conducted by Christopher Tin and performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The Angel City Chorale performed for many of the tracks.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Traditional Classical Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US World Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
| US Classical Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
# The Final Blow

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Final Blow is a compilation album by Fred Wesley and the Horny Horns. The album first released on the P-Vine record label in 1994, then on the Sequel label in the United Kingdom, and the AEM label in the United States. The album is made up of unreleased tracks recorded during band's heyday in the late 1970s.
Several tracks from The Final Blow were previously released on other George Clinton produced projects. "Oh I Don't Think Sew" was featured on the 1981 Funkadelic album The Electric Spanking of War Babies under the title Oh I and then was later released with a full horn section on the Parliament compilation "The 12" Collection & More with a full horn section supplied by Fred Wesley and The Horny Horns, and Lickity Split first appeared on the George Clinton archival album Plush Funk.

## Track listing

* "Bells" (Fred Wesley, Maceo Parker, Rick Gardner, Richard Griffith) 11:07
* "Fallen Off The Edge" (George Clinton, Eddie Hazel) 8:56
* "The Cookie Monster" (Fred Wesley, Maceo Parker, Rick Gardner, Richard Griffith) 7:29
* "West Ward Ho" (Fred Wesley, Maceo Parker, Rick Gardner, Richard Griffith) 5:44
* "Oh I Don't Think Sew" (George Clinton, Rodney Curtis) 10:25
* "Lickity Split" (Fred Wesley) 9:15
* "Discositdown" (George Clinton, Mike Clark, Eddie Hazel) 6:01
* "Four Play" (New Remix) (George Clinton, Glenn Goins, Bootsy Collins)

## Personnel

* Frank Waddy, Jerome Brailey, Bootsy Collins, Gary Cooper, Tyrone Lampkin, Jesse Williams - drums
* Phelps Collins, Garry Shider, Michael Hampton, Bootsy Collins, Glenn Goins, Rodney Crutcher - guitar
* Bootsy Collins, Donnie Sterling, Billy Bass Nelson, Cordell Mosson, Rodney Curtis - bass
* Bernie Worrell, Joel Johnson, Jerome Rogers, Maceo Parker, Fred Wesley - keyboards
* Carl "Butch" Small, Larry Fratangelo - percussion
* Fred Wesley, Maceo Parker, Rick Gardner, Richard Griffith - horns
* Michael Brecker, Randy Brecker - additional horns
# The Family Next Door

The Family Next Door may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Family Next Door (1912 film), directed by Romaine Fielding
* The Family Next Door (1939 film), directed by Joseph Santley
* "The Family Next Door", a 1979 episode of the TV series All in the Family
* "The Family Next Door", an episode of the Evangelical Christian radio series Adventures in Odyssey

## Literature

* The Family Next Door, a 1998 book by Janice Kay Johnson
* The Family Next Door, a 2008 book by Jackie Diamond Hyman
* The Family Next Door, a 2015 book by Kevin Montgomery-Duban
* The Family Next Door, a 2018 book by Sally Hepworth
* The Family Next Door, a 2019 book by John Glatt
* The Family Next Door, a 2020 book by Fiona Cummins
* The Family Next Door, a 2023 book by Caroline Finnerty

## Other uses

* The Family Next Door, a comic strip created by Bob Satterfield (cartoonist) (1875–1958)
* "The Family Next Door", a track on the 1994 album Buddha by American rock band Blink-182
# The Foundery

The Foundery (or Foundry), in Moorfields, was the first London foundry for casting brass cannon for the British Board of Ordnance. The building subsequently served as the first Wesleyan Methodist house of worship, and an important meeting place for the early Methodist community. In 1778, the Methodist congregation was moved to the nearby purpose-built Wesley's Chapel on City Road.

## History
### Cannon foundry

Matthew Bagley had the foundry built c. 1684 in Windmill Hill (now Tabernacle Street), Moorfields on the north side of the City of London. It was called the King's Foundery or Bagley's Foundry.
Bagley was from a family of master-founders in Chacombe, Northamptonshire. By 1693 he was also running a bell-foundry in Clerkenwell, London. He is sometimes referred to as "Matthew II Bagley", to distinguish him from earlier and later bell-founders of the same name from the same family.
The Foundery supplied cannons for the nearby Honourable Artillery Company. It was closed in 1716 after a steam explosion, caused by dampness in a mould, which killed Bagley and 16 others. A new cannon foundry was opened (c. 1717) on the Board of Ordnance's Woolwich site southeast of London.

### Wesleyan chapel

The building was later used from 1739 as the first Methodist chapel in London by John Wesley (a plaque in Tabernacle Street marks the nearby location). Wesley purchased the building's lease for £115, then spent a further £700–£800 on refurbishment costs, creating a chapel with room for 1,500 people, plus a smaller meeting room. Wesley first preached in the building on 11 November 1739, and another leading Methodist Thomas Maxfield was there in 1742. This first Methodist chapel hosted the first Methodist conference in June 1744.
The Foundery complex also provided a free dispensary which opened in 1746 and the Methodists appointed an apothecary and a surgeon. The following year there was a free school with two masters teaching 60 children. In 1747 the complex gained a lending society and in 1748 there was an adjacent almshouse.
The Methodist Society moved to the nearby purpose-built Wesley's Chapel in 1778.
# The Foundations of Modern Political Thought

The Foundations of Modern Political Thought is a two-volume work of intellectual history by Quentin Skinner, published in 1978. The work traces the conceptual origins of modern politics by investigating the history of political thought in the West at the turn of the medieval and early modern periods, from the 13th to the 16th centuries. It represents the contextualist approach to the history of ideas which Skinner and his colleagues in the Cambridge School had pioneered in the 1960s.
The Times Literary Supplement named the Foundations one of the 100 most influential books since World War II. An edited collection discussing and critiquing the work, Rethinking the Foundations of Modern Political Thought, was published in 2006.