OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Down on the Farm (album)

Down on the Farm is the seventh studio album by the American rock band Little Feat. The album was completed and released shortly after the death of the band's founder and frontman, Lowell George, in 1979. It was their last original work for nine years. The band had announced their break-up in June 1979 during the making of the album. Little Feat would reform in 1987.
The cover shows one of Neon Park's several duck-girls—an allusion to "The Finishing Touch" by painter Gil Elvgren.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The New York Times wrote that "it's very much an album of songs, with none of the longish solos and other experiments that often seemed out of place on Little Feat albums in the past."

## Track listing

Side One
* "Down on the Farm" (Paul Barrère) – 4:16 (lead singer: Paul Barrère)
* "Six Feet of Snow" (Lowell George, Keith Godchaux) – 2:30 (lead singer: Lowell George)
* "Perfect Imperfection" (Barrère, Tom Snow) – 3:46 (lead singer: Lowell George)
* "Kokomo" (George) – 2:58 (lead singer: Lowell George)
* "Be One Now" (George, Fred Tackett) – 4:05 (lead singer: Lowell George)
Side Two
* "Straight from the Heart" (George, Payne) – 4:59 (lead singer: Lowell George)
* "Front Page News" (George, Payne) – 5:57 (lead singer: Lowell George)
* "Wake up Dreaming" (Payne, Fran Payne) – 4:09 (lead singer: Bill Payne)
* "Feel the Groove" (Clayton, Gordon DeWitty) – 4:49 (lead singer: Sam Clayton)

## Charts

| Chart (1979–80) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 41 |
| US Top LPs & Tape (Billboard) | 29 |

## Personnel
### Band members

* Paul Barrère – guitar, vocals
* Sam Clayton – congas, vocals
* Lowell George – guitar, vocals (last album with the group)
* Kenny Gradney – bass
* Richie Hayward – drums, vocals
* Bill Payne – keyboards, synthesizer, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Rosemary Butler – backing vocals
* Gordon DeWitty – keyboards
* Robben Ford – guitar
* Jerry Jumonville – saxophone
* Sneaky Pete Kleinow – pedal steel guitar
* David Lindley – guitar
* Earl Palmer – drums ("Feel the Groove")
* Fran Payne – backing vocals
* Bonnie Raitt – backing vocals
* Dan Smith – backing vocals
* Fred Tackett – guitar (solo on "Kokomo")
* Lee Thornburg – trumpet, trombone
* Julia Waters – backing vocals
* Luther Waters – backing vocals
* Oren Waters – backing vocals
* Maxine Willard Waters – backing vocals
# Sudama Panday 'Dhoomil'

Sudama Pandey "Dhoomil" (9 November 1936 – 10 February 1975) was an Indian poet who wrote in Hindi. He is known for his revolutionary writings and his "protest-poetry" along with Gajanan Madhav Muktibodh.
Known as the angry young man of Hindi poetry because of his rebellious writings, during his lifetime he published just one collection of poems, Sansad se Sarak Tak ("From the Parliament to the Street"), but another collection of his work entitled Kal Sunna Mujhe was released posthumously, and in 1979 went on to win the Sahitya Akademi Award in Hindi literature. Sudama Pandey Ka Prajatantra, in 1984.[8] and Dhoomil Samagra in 2021 (in 3 Vol.) was published by his son Dr. Ratnashankar Pandey.

## Biography

   What I inherited were citizenship
   in the neighbourhood of a jail
   and gentlemanliness
   in front of a slaughter house. - "The City, Evening, and an Old Man: Me": ‘Dhoomil’
Pandey was born on 9 November 1936 in Khewali, Varanasi district, Uttar Pradesh. After successfully passing out of secondary education at the tenth-grade level, he joined the Industrial Training Institute (ITI), Varanasi where he passed out with a Diploma in Electrics, and later he joined the same institution as an instructor in the Electricals Department.
He died on 10 February 1975, aged 38.
In 2006, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), a nationalist party, raised an objection in the Indian parliament over the inclusion of one of his radical poems "Mochiram" in the NCERT Hindi textbooks which subsequently was replaced by one of his other poems – "Ghar Main Wapsi".
The last book of Dhoomil, Sudama Pandey Ka Prajatantra, was published by his son Ratnashankar Pandey.

## Works
### Poetry collections

* Sansad Se Sadak Tak - 1972
* Kal Sunana Mujhe - 1976
* Sudaama Paande Ka Prajaatantr - 1984
* Srikrishna Singh biography1988
* Dhoomil Samagra (In set of 3 Vol.) - 2021
Source:
# Brenda Barratt

Brenda Barratt (born 1946) is an English watercolour painter, particularly of architecture.
Born in Woodford Green, Barratt specialises in architectural subjects as well as gardens and landscapes. She works from her studio in Buxted, East Sussex. Brenda gets commissioned to capture the essence of various schools and colleges in England such as Hurstpierpoint College, Great Walstead School, Burgess Hill Girls School and Brighton College. She produces limited edition prints and donates the original to the school. Collectors from around the world have bought Brenda's architectural watercolors.
Barratt comes from a long line of professional artists and has been painting architectural subjects for over twenty years. Her father, Chris Rooke, was commissioned to paint watercolours of important buildings thought likely not to survive World War II. One of his paintings is in the custody of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

## Barratt's painting on Space Shuttle

In May 2010 NASA astronaut Piers Sellers took an original watercolor portrait painted by Brenda Barratt into outer space aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis flying its last mission, STS-132. Piers Sellers was a pupil at Cranbrook School, in Kent, and Brenda Barratt was asked by Angela Daly, the school's headteacher, to paint a watercolor of the school. The painting was then returned to Cranbrook School with the official NASA verification that it had travelled into space.

## Schools where Brenda Barratt's paintings are displayed

* Adams' Grammar School, Newport, Shropshire, England
* Ardingly College, West Sussex, England
* Arnold School, Blackpool, Lancashire, England
* Brighton College, Brighton, England
* Broadwater School, Surrey, England
* Buckswood School, East Sussex, England
* Burgess Hill School, West Sussex, England
* Caterham School, Surrey, England
* Cranbrook School, Kent, England
* Great Walstead School, Lindfield, West Sussex, England
* Handcross Park School, Haywards Heath, West Sussex, England
* Hawthorns School, Bletchingley, Surrey, England
* Hilden Grange School, Tonbridge, Kent, England
* Holmewood House School, Kent, England
* Hurstpierpoint College, West Sussex, England
* Kent College, Kent, England
* Lewes Old Grammar School, Lewes, East Sussex, England
* Malvern St James College, Worcestershire, England.
* Moira House School, Eastbourne, England
* Old Swinford Hospital, Stourbridge, England
* Reigate Grammar School, Surrey, England
* Sexey's School, Bruton, Somerset, England
* The Skinners' School, Kent, England
* St Andrew’s School, Eastbourne, England
* St. Bartholomew's School, Berkshire, England
* St Joseph's Collegel, Reading, Berkshire, England
* St Paul's School, London, England (architect: Alfred Waterhouse)
* St Swithun's School, Winchester, England
* Stoke Brunswick School, Ashurst Wood, West Sussex, England
* Tunbridge Wells Girls Grammar School, Kent, England
* Woldingham School, Surrey, England
# The Geographical Journal

The Geographical Journal is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers). It publishes papers covering research on all aspects of geography. It also publishes shorter Commentary papers and Review Essays. Since 2001, The Geographical Journal has been published in collaboration with Wiley-Blackwell. The journal dates back to two related publications established in the 19th century, Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London (published from 1831 to 1880), and Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of London , published from 1857 to 1877. Then Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society and Monthly Record of Geography, published from 1879 to 1892, continued and absorbed the previous journals. In 1893, the journal renamed itself The Geographical Journal.
Prior to 2000, The Geographical Journal published society news alongside articles and it continues to publish the proceedings of the society's annual general meeting and presidential address in the September issue.
# Thiepane

Thiepane (also hexathiophane) is the organosulfur compound with the formula (CH$_2$)$_6$S. Thiepanes are seven-membered ring heterocycles that contains sulfide. The parent thiepane has seldom been studied.
A variety of derivatives are known. Hexathiathiepane (CAS RN 17233-71-5, m.p. 90 °C) is CH$_2$S$_6$. A naturally occurring derivative is lenthionine, 1,4-(CH$_2$)$_2$S$_5$.
Thiepane itself may be a product of spontaneous coal fires in post-mining waste heaps.
# Herbert Brereton Baker

Herbert Brereton Baker FRS CBE (25 June 1862 – 27 April 1935) was an English inorganic chemist.

## Early life and education

He was born in Livesey, the second son of the Reverend John Baker, vicar of St Johns, Livesey, and Caroline Baker. He was educated locally and at Manchester Grammar School. He secured a Brackenbury scholarship to Balliol College, Oxford, where he was awarded a first-class degree and a Demonstratorship.

## Career and research

In 1894 he became a chemistry master at Dulwich College, spending some twenty years in teaching and research, and for a short time (1902-1904) was headmaster of Alleyn's School, Dulwich. During this time he was elected to a Lee's Readership at Christ Church Oxford, becoming responsible for inorganic chemistry lectures at the University. In 1912 he was appointed Professor at Imperial College, replacing Sir T. E. Thorpe as Director of the Chemistry Department; here he remained until retiring in 1932.
He conducted pioneering studies on the effects of drying on chemicals and the catalytic effect of moisture in chemical reactions. According to his 1902 FRS application citation he proved that "dry carbon and phosphorus will not inflame when heated in dry oxygen; that dry ammonia and hydrogen chloride when mixed do not unite, and that dry ammonium chloride and calomel respectively vaporise without dissociation... [and that] dry hydrogen and oxygen mixed together are not ignited by exposure to the temperature of melting silver". He also claimed that complete drying has the effect of significantly raising the boiling temperature of chemicals, but reproducibility of the results could not be achieved.
During WWI Baker was appointed scientific adviser to the War Office. He worked with his father-in-law in the development of specially resistant glass for the contact ‘horns’ of submarine mines. Whitefriars Glass produced 600,000 of these glass horns, individually testing them at extremes of temperature, before dropping them to test their strength.

## Family

Baker married Muriel Powell, daughter of Harry James Powell, glassmaker, on 21 March 1905 at St Barnabas' Church, Dulwich. They had two children: Ronald Powell Brereton (abt. 1906) and Audrey Muriel (1908). Herbert died on 27 April 1935 at Gerrards Cross. Muriel died in the same town on 15 October 1944, leaving her estate to her unmarried daughter. Their son Ronald predeceased his father.
Muriel Baker had also studied chemistry at Oxford. There, husband and wife jointly studied the oxides of nitrogen, and published a paper together. When Baker moved to Imperial College, they continued to work together in a laboratory at their home in Gerrards Cross.

## Honours and awards

He was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1917. In June, 1902, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and in 1923 was awarded their Davy Medal for "his researches on the complete drying of gases and liquids". Baker received the Chemical Society's Longstaff Medal in 1912 and was elected president of the society in 1926.
# Edward Robey

Edward George Robey (1900 – 1983) born Edward George Wade, was an English barrister. He was best known for his role as the Chief Prosecutor in the John George Haigh case and for becoming a member of the British legal team at the Nuremberg war trials. He was appointed a Metropolitan Magistrate in 1954. He was the first child and only son of the music hall comedian George Robey.

## Life and career

Robey was born in St John's Wood, London and was the first of two children of the music hall comedian George Robey and his wife, the musical theatre actress Ethel née Haydon. From an early age, Edward showed some talent for the stage and appeared in a few minor roles as a child but gave up acting in his teenage years. He was educated at Westminster School, London and then Jesus College, Cambridge where he studied law. He furthered his studies under the barrister Edward Marshall Hall, who sponsored him when he came to the bar in 1925.
Robey changed his surname from Wade at the start of his professional career in honour of his father and continued to use it for the rest of his life. Robey's first major law assignment was as the Chief Prosecutor in the trial of John George Haigh, a serial killer who was subsequently hanged in 1949. Soon after, Robey became a member of the British legal team at the Nuremberg war trials and was later appointed a Metropolitan Magistrate in 1954.
# Salema Bazar

Salema Bazar is a village near Ambassa in Dhalai district of Tripura state of India.
# 4th National Geographic Bee

The 4th National Geographic Bee was held in Washington, D.C., on May 21, 1992, sponsored by the National Geographic Society. The final competition was moderated by Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek. The winner was Lawson Fite of Shumway Middle School in Vancouver, Washington, who won a $25,000 college scholarship. The 2nd-place winner, Geoffrey Hatchard of Cresco, Pennsylvania, won a $15,000 scholarship. The 3rd-place winner, Michael Sherback of North Easton, Massachusetts, won a $10,000 scholarship.
# Alan Weinberger

Alan Weinberger is an American educator, entrepreneur, lawyer, and businessman. He is the founder, CEO and chairman of The ASCII Group, an independent organization of information technology (IT) solution providers, integrators, managed service providers (MSP) and value added resellers (VAR) that represents more than 2,000 American and Canadian computer re-sellers.

## Education

Weinberger received his bachelor's degree and Juris Doctor from New York University and his Master of Laws from Harvard.

## Career

Weinberger served as a founding professor at the Vermont Law School in 1973. In 1984, Weinberger founded the ASCII Group. In 1989, Weinberger began working with Soviet Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations to create academic programs in which Western management and marketing strategies were taught to high level Soviet managers. Weinberger founded the IT information portal, TechnologyNet, Inc., in 1995.
In 2012, Weinberger was announced as an executive producer for the film Mary Mother of Christ.
# Alvin Walton

Alvin Earl Walton (born March 14, 1964) is an American former professional football player who was a safety for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League (NFL) and Baltimore Stallions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Mt. San Jacinto College and the University of Kansas. Walton is among a select group who have won both an NFL and CFL championship.

## Early life

Walton was born in Riverside, California, and attended Banning High School in Banning, California.

## College career

After graduating from high school, Walton attended and played college football at Mt. San Jacinto College for two years, before transferring to the University of Kansas. He was ruled academically ineligible to compete during what would have been his senior year in 1985, and he never earned a degree.

## Professional career
### NFL

Walton was drafted in the third round (75th overall) of the 1986 NFL draft by the Washington Redskins and won Super Bowl XXII and XXVI with the team. After being release by the team in 1992, he worked for Federal Express and the U.S. Postal Service and attended barber school.

### CFL

After being out of football for three years, Walton joined the Baltimore Stallions of the CFL, where he won the 83rd Grey Cup in 1995. It was the only time an American franchise won the Grey Cup.

## Personal life

Walton is married and has seven children. His wife pawned his two Super Bowl rings and hoped to redeem them when the family's situation improved, but they were sold without Walton's knowledge.
# Óscar Pulido

Óscar Pulido (1906–1974) was a Mexican actor who acted in over 100 Mexican films.

## Selected filmography

* The Unknown Policeman (1941)
* A Day with the Devil (1945)
* The Game Rooster (1948)
* The Last Night (1948)
* Two of the Angry Life (1948)
* Rough But Respectable (1949)
* Autumn and Spring (1949)
* The Magician (1949)
* Love for Love (1950)
* When the Night Ends (1950)
* The Doorman (1950)
* A Gringo Girl in Mexico (1951)
* Serenade in Acapulco (1951)
* Kill Me Because I'm Dying! (1951)
* Love for Sale (1951)
* Hot Rhumba (1952)
* Barefoot Sultan (1956)
* Golden Legs (1958)
* A Thousand and One Nights (1958)
* Three Black Angels (1960)
* Chucho el Roto (1960)
# Gurucharan Naik

Gurucharan Naik (1919–1986) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Keonjhar in Odisha as a member of the Swatantra Party.
# Sengezo Tshabangu

Sengezo Tshabangu is a Zimbabwean politician. Since March 2024, Tshabangu has served in the Zimbabwe parliament as a Senator from Matabeleland North Province. He claims to be the interim Secretary General of the Citizens Coalition for Change (CCC). In October 2023, he recalled fifteen parliamentarians and seventeen councilors, including Masvingo's mayor, citing they were no longer party members in October. He went on to recall a further nine councilors, including Harare mayor Ian Makoni and his deputy on 9 November 2023. On May 30, 2024, National Assembly Speaker Advocate Jacob Mudenda announced that Tshabangu was appointed Leader of the Opposition in the Zimbabwe parliament. However, it has not yet reported if he was sworn in to this position. It was also revealed that no meeting was held for this decision among CCC MPs.

## Political career

Tshabangu was a member of the Movement for Democratic Change.
He was part of the group that split from Tsvangirai in 2014, to form the People's Democratic Party, led by Tendai Biti. He rejoined the mainstream Movement for Democratic Change - Alliance when the alliance was formed ahead of the 2018 harmonised elections. He attended the meetings of the MDC Alliance key bodies that rebranded the MDC Alliance as it stood on 21 and 22 January 2022 as the Citizens Coalition for Change and adopted the alliance constitution as the constitution of the CCC.

### Citizens Coalition for Change

Sengezo has recalled fifteen parliamentarians and twenty-six councilors as of 9 November 2023. Recently, a lady called Mavis Tshabangu Chilenji, a former secretary in the office of Emmerson Mnangagwa claimed that Sengezo is her son with the current president. He further recalled 52 more councilors from 15 local authorities.

### Zimbabwe parliament

On March 3, 2024, Tshabangu was sworn into the Zimbabwe parliament as a proportional representation (PR) senator. On May 30, 2024, National Assembly Speaker Advocate Jacob Mudenda announced that Tshabangu was made leader of the opposition. In addition, Chipinge South MP Clifford Hlatwayo was named as the CCC’s leader of the house and Nomathemba Ndlovu, the proportional representation MP for Matabeleland South, was named as chief whip. Tshabangu would also receive an appointment on the Parliament Standing Rules and Orders Committee. Despite being appointed, it has not yet been reported if they were sworn in to this opposition leadership positions. CCC MP Charlton Hwende, who was appointed to the parliament's Public Accounts Committee also protested Mudena's announcement by revealing that no meeting among CCC MPs ever took place concerning the parliament opposition leadership and committee appointments, stating that ”You can’t say there was a meeting of CCC because the party never sat down.”
# Innyakh

Innyakh (Russian: Иннях; Yakut: Иинээххэ, romanized: Înêxxe) is a rural locality (a selo) in Delgeysky Rural Okrug of Olyokminsky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 139 kilometers (86 mi) from Olyokminsk, the administrative center of the district and 14 kilometers (8.7 mi) from Delgey, the administrative center of the rural okrug. Its population as of the 2002 Census was 118.
# Arithmetic of a Murder

Arithmetic of a Murder (Russian: Арифметика убийства) is a 1991 Soviet detective film directed by Dmitry Svetozarov. In a communal apartment in St. Petersburg, a bully, whom everyone hated, was killed. Despite the fact that everyone had a motive for the murder, they all had an alibi. A local disabled person is trying to help the investigator solve the murder.

## Plot

In a dilapidated, rat-infested communal apartment in Saint Petersburg, a crime has been committed — Matvey Ivanovich Bryukhanov, a rowdy drunk and womanizer, is found murdered. The case is assigned to investigator Pyotr Prokofyevich Konev. During the investigation, Konev meets one of the apartment's long-time residents, Ilya Muromtsev, a disabled man confined to a wheelchair. Despite his limitations, Ilya is highly intelligent and observant, and he reveals secrets about the other residents. It soon becomes clear that nearly everyone in the apartment had a motive to kill Bryukhanov.
At one point, Ilya takes the lead in the investigation, even staging a reenactment of the fateful night’s events in a manner reminiscent of Hamlet. Alongside this live reenactment, he also stages a version using a paper puppet theater he crafted. Ilya's theory is enough to satisfy Konev’s superiors, but it leaves the true mystery unresolved.

## Cast

* Sergey Bekhterev
* Zinaida Sharko
* Yury Kuznetsov
* Lev Borisov
* Olga Samoshina
* Vladimir Kashpur
* Slava N. Jakovleff
# Navlya

Navlya (Russian: Навля) may refer to several places in Russia.