OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barrow Hill and New Whittington

Barrow Hill and New Whittington is one of the nineteen wards that make up the borough of Chesterfield, Derbyshire. The population of the ward was 5,541 at the 2021 Census.
Barrow Hill is a small semi-rural residential area situated approximately four miles from Chesterfield Town Centre.
Whittington is split into two villages - Old and New; Old Whittington is a separate ward.

## Ward elections

The ward currently elects three councillors, who sit on the borough council.
Results of the local elections, 3 May 2007.
| Councillor | Party | Number of votes |
| John David Bradbury | Liberal Democrat | 946 |
| David Stone | Liberal Democrat | 1136 |
| Paul Christopher Stone | Liberal Democrat | 1008 |
Results of the local elections, 1 May 2003.
| Councillor | Party | Number of votes |
| John David Bradbury | Liberal Democrat | 967 |
| David Stone | Liberal Democrat | 1402 |
| Paul Christopher Stone | Liberal Democrat | 1123 |
53°16′30″N 1°24′00″W﻿ / ﻿53.275°N 1.40°W﻿ / 53.275; -1.40
# Amos Funk

Amos H. Funk (October 18, 1911 – February 14, 2010) was an American farmer and farm preservationist. He served on several national, state and local advisory committees designed to preserve farmland in Pennsylvania and the United States.

## Early life

Amos Funk was born on his family's farm in Millersville, Pennsylvania, to parents, A. Herr and Nellie Eshleman Funk. He majored in economics at Pennsylvania State University. Funk married his wife, Esta E. (née Myer) Funk on September 22, 1936. The couple had six children—three daughters and three sons—during their 73-year marriage.

## Farm preservation and conservation

Amos began soil & land conservation in the 1930s on his own land after learning methods to prevent erosion.
He was appointed to the Pennsylvania Soil and Water Conservation Commission by former Pennsylvania Governors William Scranton, Raymond P. Shafer, Richard Thornburgh and Robert Casey. Former Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton also appointed Funk to the state's Committee on Agriculture, while former Governor Raymond Shafer placed him onto the Committee on the Preservation of Agricultural Land.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz appointed Funk to the eighteen-member National Advisory Committee to the U.S. Soil Conservation Service in 1974.
Funk is credited with the creation of the Lancaster Farmland Trust, which he co-founded with three other individuals in 1985, and served as a trustee for twelve years.
Funk was a recipient of numerous awards and recognitions, including the Teddy Roosevelt Conservation Award from U.S. President George H. W. Bush in 1990.
Funk also served as the president of the Conestoga Valley Watershed Conservation District for seventeen years, president of the Pennsylvania Soil and Water Conservation District Directors, Inc., and president of the Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers Association.

## Death

Amos Funk died on February 14, 2010, at Lancaster Regional Medical Center in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, at the age of 98. He was a resident of Lancaster at the time of his death. He was survived by his wife, Esta E. (Myer) Funk; three daughters, Grace, Anna Mae and June; three sons, Amos H. Jr., Andrew and Frederick; eleven grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandson.
Ed Thompson, a senior associate and California director of American Farmland Trust called Funk the "heart and soul of farmland preservation in Lancaster County and inspired not only the community but the whole country to embrace it." Karen Martynick, executive director of Lancaster Farmland Trust, noted that without Funk there might not be the 86,000 acres (348 km$^2$) of preserved farmland in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, as of 2010.
# When Animals Dream

When Animals Dream (originally titled as Når dyrene drømmer) is a 2014 Danish horror drama film, and the feature film directorial debut of Jonas Alexander Arnby. The film had its world premiere on 19 May 2014 at the Cannes Film Festival and stars Sonia Suhl as a teenager that discovers that she is transforming into a werewolf.

## Plot

Marie (Sonia Suhl) is a shy sixteen-year-old growing up in a remote fishing village in Denmark where she lives with her father Thor (Lars Mikkelsen) and mother (Sonja Richter), who is catatonic and confined to a wheelchair. She's bothered by a strange rash that develops on her chest, only to become more unnerved when she begins to sprout hair. During this time Marie begins working at a fish processing plant where her coworkers bully her under the false premise that it is hazing and not intended to be malicious. As Marie's body undergoes more changes, she begins to realize that her family has been hiding strange secrets and that her mother's current condition may relate to what Marie is currently going through.

## Cast

* Sonia Suhl as Marie
* Lars Mikkelsen as Thor
* Jakob Oftebro as Daniel
* Sonja Richter as Mother
* Mads Riisom as Felix
* Benjamin Boe Rasmussen as Ib
* Esben Dalgaard as Bjarne

## Reception

Critical reception for When Animals Dream has been generally positive. It has a score of 73% on Rotten Tomatoes and of 54% on Metacritic. Shock Till You Drop compared the film favorably with the similarly themed films Let the Right One In and Ginger Snaps and commented that it was "a movie that lurks quietly in the shadows, stalking you until its ready to pounce and show you what big, sharp teeth it has". The Hollywood Reporter and Twitch Film also praised the movie, and Twitch Film wrote that it was "a tremendous feature debut, haunting and elegiac, while not shying away from violence and sex. There is certainly no subtlety to the film; but then again, werewolves aren't meant to be subtle."
# David Shipman (writer)

David Herbert Shipman (4 November 1932 – 22 April 1996) was an English film critic and writer best known for his book trilogy The Great Movie Stars and his book duology The Story of Cinema. He was described in an obituary as "the most influential writer on film in the world".

## Biography

Shipman was born in Norwich, Norfolk, After a period in London, the family was evacuated in 1940 to Pensilva, Cornwall. He did his national service in the RAF, partly in Singapore, then briefly attended Merton College, Oxford. He worked as a publishing sales representative from 1955 to 1965, mostly in Europe, then returned to work for the UK publisher Thames & Hudson.
In 1968, Shipman began work on a first book, The Great Movie Stars: The Golden Years, which was published two years later and sold well. He also worked as a lecturer, journalist and film consultant, and from 1986 until his death wrote obituaries for The Independent newspaper.
Shipman died of a heart attack aged 63 in Overton, Hampshire. At the time, he was writing a biography of Fred Astaire. He was survived by his partner since 1964, the art director Felix Brenner.
Richard Cohen, writing Shipman's obituary for The Independent, stated:
   For over a quarter of a century David Shipman was the most influential writer on film in the world. He was never [a] film critic for a national newspaper, and was generally not seen by the cinema establishment as a heavyweight; but in the 10 books he wrote, most notably the three volumes that made up The Great Movie Stars and the two-volume The Story of Cinema, he exerted an influence no other writer on film has matched. More widely read than Pauline Kael, more authoritative and more knowledgeable than Leslie Halliwell, he always seemed in touch with the audiences for whom he wrote, and they appreciated his strongly held if iconoclastic views and the fact he was always his own man.

## Select writings

* The Great Movie Stars: The Golden Years (1970 1st ed., revised in 1979, 1985 and 1995)
* The Great Movie Stars: The International Years (1972 1st ed., revised 1980 and 1991)
* Brando (1974) – a biography of Marlon Brando
* The Story of Cinema (1980)
* The Good Film and Video Guide (1984 1st ed)
* Caught in the Act: Sex and Eroticism in the Movies (1985)
* Movie Talk: Who Said What About Whom in the Movies (1989)
* The Great Movie Stars: The Independent Years (1991 1st ed)
* Cinema: The First Hundred Years (1993)
* Judy Garland: The Secret Life of an American Legend (1993)
# Sinamorata

Sinamorata is the second video release by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, produced in 2005. The DVD contains two promotional video clips, another two clips created by My Dying Bride fans plus live video cuts and art galleries of live images, band images and fan-made artwork. Also, the DVD has live footage from a Hof Ter Lo performance in Antwerp, November 2003.

## Track listing

Live 2003, Hof Ter Loo, Antwerpen
* "The Dreadful Hours" – 7:47
* "The Raven and the Rose" – 6:11
* "Under Your Wings and into Your Arms" – 5:18
* "The Prize of Beauty" – 6:20
* "The Cry of Mankind" – 6:48
* "A Kiss to Remember" – 7:32
* "Catherine Blake" – 6:28
* "She Is the Dark" – 8:14
* "My Hope, the Destroyer" – 6:45
* "The Wreckage of My Flesh" – 8:49
* "Sear Me" – 10:10
* "The Fever Sea" – 6:23
Video Clips
* The Prize of Beauty – 4:34
* The Blue Lotus – 7:25
Fan Videos
* My Wine in Silence – 5:57
* My Hope, the Destroyer – 4:48
Art Galleries
* Band Images – 6:53
* Fan-Made Artwork 1 – 1:59
* Fan-Made Artwork 2 – 1:59
# Meisterwerk 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
Meisterwerk 2 is the fourth compilation album by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, which features both album tracks and rare recordings. Its companion piece - Meisterwerk 1 - was released the previous year. It is the third of five My Dying Bride compilation albums, following 1995's "Trinity" and "Meisterwerk 1", preceding "Anti-Diluvian Chronicles" in 2005 and "Meisterwerk 3" in 2016.

## Track listing

* "Sear Me MCMXCIII" (from "Turn Loose the Swans")
* "Follower" (from the Japanese version of "34.788%...Complete")
* "Vast Choirs" (from "Towards the Sinister")
* "She Is the Dark" (from "The Light at the End of the World")
* "Catching Feathers" (from "Towards the Sinister")
* "Two Winters Only" (from "The Angel and the Dark River")
* "Your River" (from "Turn Loose The Swans")
* "Some Velvet Morning" - Nancy Sinatra/Lee Hazlewood - (from the Peaceville Records "X" compilation)
* "Roads" - Portishead - (from the Peaceville Records "X" compilation)
* "For You (Video Track)" - (full-length version from "Like Gods of the Sun")

## Credits

* Aaron Stainthorpe - vocals, all tracks
* Andrew Craighan - guitar, all tracks and bass on tracks 3 and 5
* Calvin Robertshaw - guitar, tracks 1-3,5-9
* Hamish Glencross - guitar, track 4
* Adrian Jackson - bass, tracks 1,2,3,6-9
* Martin Powell - violin, keyboard, tracks 1,6-9
* Rick Miah - drums, tracks 1,3,5-7,9
* Shaun Steels - drums, track 4
* Bill Law - drums, tracks 2, 7,8
* Keith Appleton, 'Mags' - keyboards tracks 7,8
* Jonny Maudling - keyboards, track 4
# No For An Answer

No for an Answer was a Californian hardcore punk band active primarily between 1987 and 1989. The band has also done a couple of reunion shows, most notably the Revelation 25th anniversary shows in California.

## Members
### Current members

* Casey Jones (1987–1988, 2009–present) – drums
* John Mastropaulo (1987–1988, 2009–present) – bass
* Gavin Oglesby (1987–present) – guitar
* Dan O'Mahony (1987–present) – vocals

### Former members

* Jeff Boetto (1987) – bass
* Chris Bratton (1988–1989) – drums
* Zack de la Rocha (1988) – drums
* Rob Haworth (1988) – guitar
* Quinn Millard (1988) – drums
* Sterling Wilson (1988–1989) – bass
* Joe Foster (1989) – guitar (one show)

## Discography

* "You Laugh" EP (1988) Revelation Records
* "A Thought Crusade" (1989) Hawker/Roadrunner Records
* "It Makes Me Sick" (2011) TKO Records
* "No for an Answer / Carry Nation – A Thought Crusade / Face The Nation" (CD, Comp) (1996) Cargo Music/Tacklebox Records
# Anti-Diluvian Chronicles

Anti-Diluvian Chronicles is the fifth compilation album by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, which features both album tracks and new remixes. It is the fourth My Dying Bride compilation album, following 1995's Trinity and 2000's Meisterwerk 1 and Meisterwerk 2.

## Song information

The remix tracks were made especially for this release by My Dying Bride, and rather than just remixes of the original material, additional new parts were also recorded and incorporated into the original songs. The key differences are that "My Wine in Silence" has a completely new drum track, and the harsh vocals were removed from the middle section of the song, as Aaron Stainthorpe was not pleased with them as they were originally recorded and released, and maintains he was coerced into it by his fellow band members. "The Wreckage of My Flesh" is stripped of nearly all instrumentation other than keyboards and the lead guitar parts, and "The Raven and the Rose" features a guitar solo from Hamish Glencross not present in the original, a more distorted harsh vocal, more sound effects, and has its ending removed.
The package also contains a poster and a booklet with an extensive interview with Aaron. It is contained in a clamshell digipak like most recent My Dying Bride releases.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* Catherine Blake – 6:30
* My Wine in Silence (Remix) – 6:02
* A Doomed Lover – 7:52
* The Blue Lotus – 6:34
* The Dreadful Hours – 9:23
* My Hope, the Destroyer – 6:45
* The Deepest of All Hearts – 8:55
* She Is the Dark (Live) – 8:40
* The Light at the End of the World – 10:37
* The Fever Sea (Live) – 4:14

### Disc two

* The Raven and the Rose (remix) – 5:49
* Sear Me III – 5:25
* The Whore, the Cook and the Mother – 11:59
* Der Überlebende – 7:38
* Under Your Wings and into Your Arms – 5:58
* Like Gods of the Sun – 5:40
* Here in the Throat – 6:20
* For My Fallen Angel – 5:54
* The Cry of Mankind – 12:12
* From Darkest Skies – 7:50

### Disc three

* The Wreckage of My Flesh (Remix) – 9:04
* Turn Loose the Swans – 10:07
* Black God – 4:51
* Sear Me – 9:05
* The Forever People (live) – 4:24
* The Bitterness and the Bereavement – 7:37
* Symphonaire Infernus et Spera Imperium – 11:38
* God Is Alone – 4:50
* The Thrash of Naked Limbs – 6:12
* The Sexuality of Bereavement – 8:04

## Credits

* Aaron Stainthorpe - vocals
* Andrew Craighan - guitar, bass
* Calvin Robertshaw - guitar
* Hamish Glencross - guitar
* Adrian Jackson - bass
* Martin Powell - violin, keyboard
* Sarah Stanton - keyboard
* Yasmin Ahmed - keyboard
* Rick Miah - drums
* Bill Law - drums
* Shaun Steels - drums
* Keith Appleton, 'Mags', Jonny Maudling - keyboards
# The Barghest O' Whitby

The Barghest O' Whitby is the fifth EP by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, released on 7 November 2011. It consists of a single, 27-minute track.

## Background

Speaking to Lords of Metal, Aaron Stainthorpe said of the piece:
   Well, I wrote it myself, based on rough stories that we have read about in the Yorkshire area. All old villages and towns in Europe have folklore tales of spirits and dark beings and fairies and things like that. And I had heard several different stories about large, black dogs, crawling the moors of Yorkshire... And I thought: "Well, we live in Yorkshire and we never really looked at our own heritage before in My Dying Bride lyrics. Let us look at this and see if we could invent our own story, our own Yorkshire folklore." And so I wrote a story called 'The Barghest O’Whitby' about a large black dog which, at first, it seems to crawl the moor land randomly killing people, but it does not. The lyrics tell a story of why this dog is doing what it is doing and its final victim is waiting up in the old sea town, the old fishing town of Whitby. That is where the final confrontation takes place and it is a story of revenge...
   [...] We simply don’t indulge in the lore of our historic land enough, so I really went to town with this one. It follows the tale of a huge hound which ‘haunts’ the moors of northern Yorkshire seemingly killing at random. But there is a tale to be had here. The large dog is witness to its master being brutally murdered by a gang of smugglers out by a small cottage on the moor. The dog finally breaks free from its binding and sniffs out the culprits, doing away with them one by one. It is very much a story of revenge where the evil killer is actually the one clearing the streets of the riffraff and doing humanity a favour.
According to Stainthorpe, the artwork pictures the band's guitarist's Hamish Glencross' dog which he "embellished... a little bit in Photoshop. It is all my kind of artwork, pushed together to give a visual interpretation of what you might see in the lyrics. It is quite nice, no high art, but it is just an interpretation of what you are going to get inside the music".

## Credits

* Aaron Stainthorpe — vocals
* Andrew Craighan — guitar
* Hamish Glencross — guitar
* Lena Abé — bass
* Shaun "Winter" Taylor-Steels — drums
* Shaun Macgowan — violin and keyboards
# Scepter of Judah

The Scepter of Judah (Hebrew: Shebet Yehuda שבט יהודה‎) was a text produced by the Sephardi historian Solomon Ibn Verga. It first appeared in the Ottoman Empire in 1550. It contains some 75 stories of Jewish persecution, and is a transitional work between the medieval and modern periods of Jewish history. Born in Spain, Verga's views were shaped by the expulsion in 1492, his forced baptism, and the massacres as he fled Portugal. Shevret Yehudah was "the first Jewish work whose main concern was the struggle against ritual murder accusations." It was cited by his contemporary Samuel Usque, Consolação às Tribulações de Israel ("Consolation for the Tribulations of Israel"), Ferrara, 1553. Rebecca Rist has called it a satirical work that blends fiction with history. Jeremy Cohen has said Verga was a pragmatist who presented benevolent and enlightened characters with a happy ending.
The work was essentially a comprehensive analysis of sixty-four different persecutions that the Jewish people had suffered since antiquity. Hardly an insular text, it made use of Latin sources as well. It also had a certain anthropological value, as Ibn Verga discussed the customs and practices of Jews in various lands. Ibn Verga also sought to highlight what he felt were the faults of his people, and as such, much of his criticisms of the Jews are exaggerated for effect.
In many ways the Scepter of Judah was the first and most significant work of Jewish historiography; it was essentially the first time that such a comprehensive interest had been expressed by the Jews in their past. Ibn Verga sought to clarify the problem of anti-Jewish sentiment, which had manifested itself in the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492. According to the author, the expulsion from Spain and Jewish exile in general were natural phenomena that were subject to historical forces of causation and explanation. They were not simply "punishment" for the sins of the Jewish people, as had been the time-honored way of explaining such misfortunes.
The text posited the view that the hatred of the Jews is a popular inheritance which is passed from generation to generation. It is occasioned by religious fanaticism (as had been the case in Spain) and is compounded by envy and jealousy; it also stems from a lack of education. Ibn Verga also suggested that there was perhaps too much flaunting of opulence amongst the Sephardim; certain festivities had been too extravagant, which had raised antagonism and jealousy amongst Catholics. Whether this was actually the case is debatable.
The Scepter of Judah was one of the most popular Jewish history books of all time, perhaps the most popular until the 19th century.
# Johannes Helstone

Johannes Helstone, born Nicodemus Johannes Helstone (11 January 1853 – 24 April 1927), was a Surinamese composer, pianist and writer. He is best known for his 1906 opera Het Pand der Goden.

## Biography

Helstone was born on the Moravian mission Berg en Dal on 11 January 1853. He was named Nicodemus Johannes Helstone, but used the name Johannes or Johannes Nicolaas. At the age of 14, he was sent to Paramaribo for a teaching degree. His musical talents were noted by Heinrich Williger, the head teacher, who arranged that he could continue his studies at the Royal Conservatory of Music of Leipzig. In 1894, Helstone graduated cum laude.
Helstone received several offers to work abroad, but decided to return to Suriname. Musically, he was active as a composer, pianist, and organist. Professionally, Helstone was a teacher, and a church organist.
In 1899, his unpublished compositions and two pianos were lost in a fire.

### Musical career

In 1906, Helstone wrote the opera Het Pand der Goden. The opera received positive reviews in Suriname. He translated the opera to German, and toured Germany, France and Austria where the opera was well received. Helstone received several job offers which he declined.
Other musical works include psalms, a mazurka brillante (1889), a toccata, Prinses Juliana Mars (1903) in honour of the birth of Princess Juliana, Emancipatie Mars (1913) and many songs in Dutch and German.

### Other work

In 1903, Helstone wrote a book about the grammar of Sranan Tongo, the English-based Creole spoken in Suriname. The book is slightly controversial, because Helstone encouraged the Creole population to learn Dutch. In 1924 and 1925, Helstone wrote a five parts series about proverbs in Sranan Tongo. The proverbs are translated in Dutch and German with the occasional equivalent proverb in English, French, or Latin.
In 1921, Helstone was co-founder of the Herrnhutter-Comité, an organisation for the interests of the Moravian Church congregation.

### Death

Helstone died on 24 April 1927 at the age of 74.

## Legacy

In 1944, W.A. Leeuwin made a radio program about Helstone. The broadcast ended with the observation that there were no visible signs of his presence any more.
In 1948, a monument was erected on the north-side of the Centrumkerk, because Helstone had been the organist of the church for many years.
In 1959, Trefossa wrote God zij met ons Suriname, a new national anthem for Suriname. Originally Trefossa used a melody by Helstone. The lyrics were accepted, however the national anthem uses the 1867 melody.
In 2006, the art exhibition hall of the Nationale Volksmuziekschool [nl] was named after Nicodemus Johannes Helstone.
# Ramón Aldana del Puerto

Ramón Aldana del Puerto (June 30, 1833 – August 16, 1882) was a Mexican journalist, playwright, lawyer, and politician.
Ramón Aldana del Puerto was born on June 30, 1833 in Mérida, Yucatán. He studied law and philosophy but became known for his work as a journalist and politician. He served as a Deputy in the Congress of the Union and a magistrate on the High Court of Justice of Yucatán and Veracruz. He wrote for numerous publications, including La Prensa, El País, El Pensamiento, La Guirnalda, El Álbum Yucateco, and La Biblioteca de Señoritas. He and his cousin Manuel Aldana Rivas co-founded the publication La Revista de Mérida in 1869 and sold it in 1873. Aldana published four plays: "Honor y felicidad," "Nobleza de corazón," "Una prenda de venganza," and "La cabeza y el corazón", the latter two of which were published in La Revista de Mérida.
Ramón Aldana del Puerto died on August 16, 1882, in Mexico City.