OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Maria in Jerusalem

50°56′18″N 6°57′32″E﻿ / ﻿50.93833°N 6.95897°E﻿ / 50.93833; 6.95897 St. Maria in Jerusalem was a chapel for the city council of Cologne in Germany. It was built between 1424 and 1426 when the Michaelskapelle over the market gate began to prove too small. It was secularised and deconsecrated during the French Revolutionary Wars and destroyed in bombing during World War II.
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# The Greatest Little Soul Band in the Land

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Greatest Little Soul Band in the Land is J.J. Jackson's third album. The album was released in 1969 on the Congress label, which had been relaunched that year by MCA as a subsidiary of Uni Records. The single released from the album was "Fat, Black and Together", which was co-written by Jackson and Al Stewart. One reviewer described the single as" a truly heavyweight funk jam that is the highlight of this gritty, soulful LP".
The album is notable as featuring some of the same British musicians who had backed Jackson on his 1966 hit, "But It's Alright", including Dick Morrissey and Terry Smith, and was recorded contemporaneous to Jackson becoming a permanent resident of England. In the liner notes, the album is described as being Jackson's attempt to fuse soul music and jazz music, with the album being critically described as one where Jackson "achieves a sound recalling Ray Charles' most deeply funky outings, complete with big band-inspired horn arrangements". The centerpiece of the album is considered to be "Jackson's raw, impassioned vocals". Another described the album as containing "tons of horns and great singing here, plus 60's progressive moves, such as weaving walking bass interludes into the tracks. There is no filler on here." The album is also notable for containing "Tenement Halls', a song co-written by Scott Fagan, a psych-folk artist rediscovered in the 2000s.

## Track listing

* "Tobacco Road" (John D. Loudermilk)
* "Tenement Halls" (Scott Fagan–Joseph M. Kookoolis)
* "Something for My People" (Jackson)
* "In the Same Old Way" (Jackson, Barnes)
* "A Change Is Gonna Come" (Sam Cooke)
* "Fat, Black and Together" (Jackson, Stewart)
* "Win Lose Or Draw" (Ousley)
* "That's Woman Loving Her Man" (Jackson, Barnes)

## Personnel

* J.J. Jackson - vocals, piano, percussion and arrangements
* Dick Morrissey - tenor saxophone
* Stu Hamer - trumpet
* Terry Smith - guitar
* Larry Steele - bass
* Ronnie Stephenson - drums
* Jeff Whittaker - conga
* John Stanley Marshall - drums
* Rico Rodriguez - trombone
* Roy Edwards - trumpet
* Bill Eyden - drums
* Brian Henderson - organ, keyboards
* Terry Jenkins - drums
# The Filocolo

The Filocolo (orig. Il Filocolo) is a novel written by Giovanni Boccaccio between 1335–36. It is considered to be the first novel of Italian literature written in prose. It is based on a very popular story of the time, Florio e Biancifiore.
"The Franklin's Tale" of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales is based on The Filocolo.
This work dates from Boccaccio's youth; it was written during his stay in Naples in 1336.
The two protagonists are Florio, son of the King of Spain, and Biancifiore, an orphan. Having grown up together they are in love, and they are forced to undergo many adventures and misfortunes that divide them. In the end, after Florio's many journeys in search of his love under the pseudonym of Filocolo, they are reunited.
During a stay in Naples, Florio, thwarted by a tempest at sea, is walking near the tomb of Virgil, where he finds himself attracted by the melody coming from a neighbouring garden. Here he encounters Caleone (who represents Boccaccio himself), who is part of a "noble brigade" and invites Florio to join them. Another member of the group is Fiammetta (Maria d'Aquino) who is elected their queen. Each of the group in turn proposes a question of love. This section is particularly significant because it foreshadows the scheme of the Decameron.
The material is drawn from popular tradition; the adventures of Florio and Biancifiore were as well known in Europe as those of Tristan and Isolde. In Italy there was a popular poem in ottava rima entitled Cantare di Florio e Biancifiore. Boccaccio, however, made a distinctive version of the story, inaugurating his new prose style.
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# The Grunge Years

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Grunge Years is a compilation album of songs by notable grunge bands released by Sub Pop in 1991. As indicated by the cover of the album, it was limited to a pressing of 500,000 copies. Several of these songs were also released as singles by Sub Pop.

## Track listing

* "Dive" - Nirvana
* "Shove" - L7
* "Stumblin' Man" - Tad
* "Red Head Walking" - Beat Happening
* "Ugly Sunday" - Mark Lanegan
* "Change Has Come" - Screaming Trees
* "Tomorrow" - Fluid
* "Retarded" - Afghan Whigs
* "House" - Babes in Toyland
* "Come to Mind" - Mudhoney
* "Long Black Veil" - The Walkabouts
* "Between the Eyes" - Love Battery
* "Saddle Tramp" - Dickless

## See Also

* Sub Pop Releases
# The Gypsy Game

The Gypsy Game in a 1997 children's book by Zilpha Keatley Snyder, a sequel to The Egypt Game (1967). All of the main characters return in a new adventure. This book was followed by a 1998 guide, The Gypsy Game Teacher's Guide.

## Plot summary

In this sequel, the "Egyptian" children have decided to play that they are gypsies and begin their usual practice of copious reading and reproduction of authentic practices. While April plunges in with enthusiasm, the more Melanie learns, the more something seems to be holding her back. Marshall is enthusiastic about playing, as in The Egypt Game. Meanwhile, Toby Alvillar reveals that he actually has some Gypsy ancestry. He believes he can get some of his grandmother's things to use as props for the new game.
However, the children never get around to playing the Gypsy Game. Toby becomes the subject of a custody dispute between his eccentric artist father and his wealthy, conservative grandparents. Under the extreme pressure, Toby runs away and begins a life on the street. Along the way, the kids discover some nasty historical facts about the Romany, not to mention the hard lives of the homeless people Toby meets. The story goes on to describe how the children locate Toby and decide to abandon their fantasy games, taking on real-world responsibilities.

## Reception

In a starred review, Publishers Weekly notes that this sequel "continues to offer Snyder's well-nigh irresistible combination of suspense, wit and avowal of the imagination." While Kirkus Reviews notes that "there is no time gap in the story," which follows directly on from The Egypt Game. And thus, "Put down one book and pick up the other, and this new story works. Otherwise, the dubiousness of kids of varying ages playing together and dearth of helpful background relegate this to a just-average mystery."
Booklist also reviewed the novel.
# The Hidden Ivies

Hidden Ivies is a college educational guide with the most recent edition, The Hidden Ivies, 3rd Edition: 63 of America's Top Liberal Arts Colleges and Universities, published in 2016, by educational consultants Howard and Matthew Greene.

## Overview

Howard and Matthew Greene's Hidden Ivies focuses on college admissions in the United States. According to Union College, "the authors contend that students who attend one of the 'Hidden Ivies' are likely to acquire critical skills or instincts, including cooperation, leadership, collaboration, mentoring, appreciating personal, religious and cultural differences, and 'learning the truth that intelligence without character, personal integrity and a working set of values can be a dangerous thing.'"
The authors define both the title of this book as well as their goals in writing it as: "to create greater awareness of the small, distinctive cluster of colleges and universities of excellence that are available to gifted college-bound students." In the introduction, the authors further explain their aim by referring specifically to "the group historically known as the 'Little Ivies' (including Amherst, Bowdoin, Middlebury, Swarthmore, Wesleyan, and Williams)" which the authors say have "scaled the heights of prestige and selectivity and also turn away thousands of our best and brightest young men and women."

## Inclusions
### Northeast

* Amherst College
* Barnard College
* Bates College
* Boston College
* Bowdoin College
* Brandeis University
* Bryn Mawr College
* Bucknell University
* Colby College
* Colgate University
* College of the Holy Cross
* Connecticut College
* Dickinson College
* Fordham University
* Franklin & Marshall College
* Hamilton College
* Haverford College
* Johns Hopkins University
* Lafayette College
* Lehigh University
* Middlebury College
* Mount Holyoke College
* Skidmore College
* Smith College
* Swarthmore College
* Trinity College
* Tufts University
* Union College
* University of Rochester
* Vassar College
* Villanova University
* Wellesley College
* Wesleyan University
* Williams College

### South

* Davidson College
* Duke University
* Emory University
* Georgetown University
* Rice University
* Sewanee: The University of the South
* Southern Methodist University
* Tulane University
* University of Richmond
* Vanderbilt University
* Wake Forest University
* Washington and Lee University

### Midwest

* Carleton College
* Case Western Reserve University
* Denison University
* Grinnell College
* Kenyon College
* Macalester College
* Northwestern University
* Oberlin College
* University of Chicago
* University of Notre Dame
* Washington University in St. Louis

### West

* Claremont McKenna College
* Colorado College
* Pomona College
* Reed College
* Stanford University
* University of Southern California
# The Genesis Code (disambiguation)

The Genesis Code is a 2010 film.
The Genesis Code or Genesis Code may refer to:
* The Genesis Code, a 1981 book by William Lee Stokes
* The Genesis Code, a 1997 novel by John Case
* Genesis Code, a 2014 novel by Jamie Metzl
# The Guards Themselves

The Guards Themselves is an album by New Zealand band, Minuit, that was supposed to be released during early 2005. However, during the production of "The Guards Themselves", lead singer Ruth Carr's left vocal cord was paralysed which delayed the production, and therefore, release of this album to 2006. According to specialists it was unsure if Ruth would ever be able to sing again. However Ruth managed to recover fully a year later and the production for "The Guards Themselves" was able to continue.
Lyrically and musically this is a much more sinister affair than their debut. As well as the hard dance of elements that featured on The 88 there is also evidence of a more "rock" influence on "The Guards Themselves" opposed to The 88. According to Paul Dodge, It sounds bigger and fuller and a little bit harder and it has a lot more depth to it. He goes on to compare Minuit to a teenager, saying it's growing older.
The Guards Themselves was mastered by Emily Lazar at her New York City mastering house at the lodge. Emily has worked with artists David Bowie, Jeff Buckley, Sonic Youth and The Prodigy. They managed to get to Emily through Damian Taylor, who is a Pro Tools operator based in London where he works with artists like Björk; an interesting - if inconsequential - link, because Minuit is often compared to Björk.
This album was named after the Latin proverb "Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?" which translates to "Who Will Guard The Guards Themselves?"
The artwork for The Guards Themselves was designed by Minuit member Paul Dodge and friend Aaron McKirdy. It features childlike cartoon creatures with speech bubbles containing one-liners from the songs. In conjunction with the album release, stickers of the creatures were distributed throughout New Zealand. Paul explains the inspiration behind the creatures: "Those little guys came into being 'cos some of the words are pretty heavy; so when you see a little cartoon character saying it, it puts it into another context. But never to trivialise the sentiment, they're still pretty mean little characters who seem to have a history of their own, of being up against it."

## Track listing

* "I'm Sorry Baby"
* "The Guards Themselves"
* "Bury You In Brazil"
* "Suave As Sin"
* "Fuji"
* "Lock The Doors, Block The Roads"
* "Do Me In"
* "We're All Scared Professor"
* "Fake!"
* "A Room Full Of Cute"
* "Forever"
* "The Sum Of Us"
# The Kennedy Trust for Rheumatology Research

The Kennedy Trust for Rheumatology Research is a registered UK charity which funds the Kennedy Institute as well as a range of individual UK university-based researchers. Its longer-term objective is to "achieve a meaningful impact in the development of cures and preventative treatment for musculoskeletal and related inflammatory diseases".

## Formation of Trust

In 1965, Mathilda Kennedy, daughter of Michael Marks and her husband Terence Kennedy, founded the Mathilda and Terence Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology.
The Kennedys became interested in rheumatism after their general practitioner Dr Leslie Lankester was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis.
The Kennedy Trust was registered as a charity in 1970.

## Kennedy Institute
### Formation of Institute

Mathilda and Terence Kennedy donated £500,000 to found the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology in Hammersmith, the first institute in the world to be totally dedicated to the causes and cures of rheumatic diseases.

### Governance

The first director of the Kennedy Institute was Professor Dugald Gardner. Succeeding directors included Dr Leonard Glynn, Professor Helen Muir, Professor Ravinder Maini, Professor Marc Feldmann and Professor Fiona Powrie.

### Development of the Institute

In 2000, the institute's staff and research activities were incorporated into Imperial College as a division of its newly formed Faculty of Medicine.
In 2011, the Kennedy Institute became part of the University of Oxford as an independent constituent Institute within the Nuffield Department of Orthopaedics, Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Science (NDORMS). In 2013 the Institute moved into a new building co-funded by the Kennedy Trust and the University of Oxford.

### Achievements

In the mid-1980s, discoveries made by teams led by Ravinder Maini and Marc Feldmann, led the way to anti-TNF therapy being used as a successful treatment for rheumatoid arthritis.

## Archives

The archives of the Kennedy Trust are held at Wellcome Collection (ref no: SA/KET).
# The Lady of the Camellias (1925 film)

The Lady of the Camellias (Swedish: Damen med kameliorna) is a 1925 Swedish silent historical drama film directed by Olof Molander and starring Tora Teje, Uno Henning and Nils Aréhn. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vilhelm Bryde. It is an adaptation of the 1848 novel The Lady of the Camellias by Alexandre Dumas.

## Cast

* Tora Teje as Marguerite Gautier
* Uno Henning as Armand Duval
* Nils Aréhn as George Duval
* Hilda Borgström as Prudence
* Paul Lane as Erneste de Giray
* Sven Bergvall as Alphonse de Varville
* Carl Browallius as Duke de Mauriac
* Torsten Winge as Gaston
* Alfred Lundberg as Morizot
* Lisskulla Jobs as Blanche Duval
* Ragnar Arvedson as Blanche's Fiancé
* Anders Henrikson as The Duke's Spy
* Tore Lindwall as Gustave
* Margit Manstad as Nichette
* Bertil Ehrenmark as Servant
* Justus Hagman as Joseph
* Thure Holm as Doctor
* Knut Lambert as Guest of Marguerite
* Ester Textorius as Olympe
* Tom Walter as Errand Boy
# The Lords of Destiny

The Lords of Destiny is an adventure published by FASA in 1985 for The Doctor Who Role Playing Game.

## Plot summary

The Lords of Destiny is an adventure in which the Companions are sent aboard a gigantic 10,000 km long World-Ship that is moving through space at near-light speed, destroying any planets that lie in its path. A ruling computer keeps the ship's inhabitants unaware of this destruction or that anything exists outside the ship. Meanwhile, rebels are trying to overthrow the tyrannical Captain-Lords.

## Publication history

FASA published The Doctor Who Roleplaying Game in 1985, and quickly released two adventures, The Iytean Menace and this one, The Lords of Destiny, a 48-page softcover book with a cardstock card written by William H. Keith Jr. Keith also provided illustrations and cover art, with additional interior art by Dana Knutson, Todd Marsh, Jane Bigos, and David J. Hutchins.

## Reception

In the April 1986 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #76), Barry Bailey reviewed both The Lords of Destiny and The Iytean Menace, which had been released simultaneously, and called both of them "very accurate simulations of the kind of stories that have made Dr. Who a popular TV regular for over 20 years." Although Bailey pointed out that both adventures required more of an investigative approach rather than "a 'Rambo shoot-em-up' style of role-playing," he thought The Lords of Destiny was "more likely to spawn a firefight." He noted that "This scenario encourages imaginative refereeing, and plenty of characterisation." He concluded by giving it an above-average overall rating of 8 out of 10, saying, "it's just another 'spaceship puts the Universe at risk, aw, golly gosh' story."
The review in the November–December 1986 edition of Different Worlds (Issue #44) also covered both The Lords of Destiny and The Iytean Menace, and proposed that neither was strikingly original, commenting, "Longtime fans of the series will agree that these concepts are nothing that the series hasn't shown more than once; only the details vary from other stories (of course, this is not necessarily bad, since really original ideas are extremely rare)." The review complimented the book for allowing the players room to strike out on their own, while giving the gamemaster suggestions for what to do if the players did leave the main plotline. However, the review criticized the complete lack of maps in the book, noting the extra work for the gamemaster that this would entail. The review concluded by giving this book a rating of 3 out of 4, saying, "Worth buying [...] What a good Doctor Who adventure needs to succeed."
# The Martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew (Ribera, 1634)

The Martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew is a 1634 painting by Jusepe de Ribera.

## History

Nothing is known of its provenance before its purchase around 1810 by Richard Barré Dunning, Lord Ashburton to give to George Cranstoun, Lord Corehouse, his uncle-in-law. It passed down through the Cranstoun family until being sold at Sotheby's in 1983. It was then sold from another private collection in 1990 to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, where it now hangs.
# The Man and The Journey

The Man and The Journey is a suite of music performed in concert by Pink Floyd during their 1969 tour. It consisted of several of their early songs, some unreleased songs, and material later included on More and Ummagumma. The concerts featured visual performance elements such as the sawing and construction of a table, and consumption of afternoon tea onstage. The themes of insanity and everyday life are similar to what would later be explored in the album The Dark Side of the Moon.

## Background

The concept was first performed 14 April 1969 at the Royal Festival Hall in a show billed as The Massed Gadgets of Auximenes – More Furious Madness from Pink Floyd. A truncated version of the show was recorded 12 May 1969 for the Top Gear radio programme. The 17 September performance at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam is the most widely bootlegged of the shows on the tour (however, incomplete) because it was broadcast by radio station VPRO. Plans for an official live album release of The Man and The Journey were considered, but abandoned in favour of Ummagumma.

## Track list and release

A live recording of The Man and The Journey was released for the first time in 2016 as part of the boxset, The Early Years 1965–1972, included in the 1969: Dramatis/ation volume. This was recorded in Amsterdam on 17 September 1969. "The End of the Beginning" features Rick Wright playing the Concertgebouw's pipe organ, instead of his Farfisa organ, which was usually used.
The track list for this version is as follows (as given in the Early Years set):
# The Messenger (Matt Joe Gow and the Dead Leaves album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Waikato Times | |
| Otago Daily Times | |
| Nelson Mail | |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
| The New Zealand Herald | |
| The Dominion Post | |
| Australian Musician | (Favourable) |
| Blue's | (Favourable) |
| South Coast Register | (Favourable) |
| NZ Musician Magazine | (Favourable) |
| Beat Magazine | (Favourable) |
| Elsewhere.co.nz | (Favourable) |
The Messenger is the debut album from Melbourne-based artist Matt Joe Gow, released in Australia on 18 July 2009.
Produced by Nash Chambers, the album features instrumental contributions from Jim Moginie of Midnight Oil and Bill Chambers as well as vocal contributions from Catherine Britt.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Matt Joe Gow except Track 1, written by Grant-Lee Phillips

## Performers

* Matt Joe Gow – Vocals, Acoustic and Electric Guitar, Harmonica, Percussion, piano
* Andrew Pollock – Electric Guitar, Vocals
* Kain Borlase – Bass guitar
* Chris Elliott – Drums
* James van Cuylenburg - Piano
* Jim Moginie – Electric Guitar, Hammond organ, Harmonium, Mandolin
* John Watson – Drums
* Michel Rose – Pedal Steel
* Mick Albreck – Fiddle
* Bill Chambers – Lap Steel
* Catherine Britt – Vocals on "At The Seams" and "Things Fall Apart"
# The Letterpress

The Letterpress was a rock band from Mesa, Arizona, most widely known for its lack of guitars, as the band originally only consisted of two basses and a drum set.

## History

The Letterpress was formed with the idea of doing something different, taking then-current Before Braille guitarist Rajiv Patel and placing a bass in his hands, placing him with a former member of Before Braille, Dustin Carson, on drums, and then finishing up the trio was Jeremy Drysdale, of Noah Blake, who would sing and also play bass. The product of this composition would lead to, what one critic called, "rhythmically beautiful melodies . . . that really can't be compared directly to another band." Notwithstanding that critics view of the band's original sound, the Letterpress would draw comparisons to Pinback during most of its activity.
When Rajiv Patel left the band in 2004 to serve a mission in Peru for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), he was replaced by another former member of Before Braille, Braden McCall, and demoed one song with McCall titled Physical Map, which was released on the band's MySpace page. This, however, was a departure from what originally made the band novel, since McCall played the guitar. Nevertheless, it appears that McCall's activity with the band was short-lived, as he later left the Letterpress to focus his efforts on his other band, Alcohol(iday).
Although Rajiv Patel had expressed his desire to return the Letterpress following his mission to record more material, it seems that the original iteration would reunite only once more to perform with Before Braille, Fivespeed, The Player Piano, and Novi Split during Sunset Alliance's ten-year anniversary show in January 2010.

## Discography
### Solo albums

| Release date | Title | Label | Notes |
| 2004 | Input/Output | Sunset Alliance | |

### Compilations

* Sunset Alliance Discography 2002-2004 (Sunset Alliance 2011)
       Various former releases