OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flying Again

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
Flying Again is the fourth studio album by the country rock group The Flying Burrito Brothers, released in 1975.
After Gram Parsons' death in 1973, posthumous interest in the Burrito Brothers' music grew. This interest caused the band's original label, A&M Records, to release the compilation album Close Up the Honky-Tonks in 1974. Since Rick Roberts had dissolved the Flying Burrito Brothers after a brief 1973 European tour with no original members, former manager Eddie Tickner started to think about the possibilities of reviving the band.
After Tickner received booking interest from a number of clubs, founding members "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow and Chris Ethridge agreed to re-form the Burritos. They hired former Byrds drummer Gene Parsons, guitarist Joel Scott Hill from Canned Heat, and fiddler Gib Guilbeau to round out the "refried" Burritos. Tickner then got the new band a deal with Columbia Records, of which Flying Again was their label debut.
Despite having two original members, the sound of this album is markedly different from the albums released by the original incarnation. Joel Scott Hill handled lead vocals on most of the tracks, with Gib Guilbeau on three and Gene Parsons on one. "Building Fires" was released as a single.

## Track listing

* "Easy to Get On" (Bob Brown, Joel Scott Hill) – 3:18
* "Wind and Rain" (Gene Parsons, Gib Guilbeau) – 4:28
* "Why Baby Why" (George Jones, Darrell Edwards) – 2:24
* "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)" (Max Fidler, Joe Maphis, Rose Lee Maphis) – 2:16
* "You Left the Water Running" (Dan Penn, Oscar Frank, Rick Hall) – 2:23
* "Building Fires" (Dan Penn, Johnny Christopher, Jim Dickinson) – 4:18
* "Sweet Desert Childhood" (Gene Parsons) – 3:44
* "Bon Soir Blues" (Gib Guilbeau, Thad Maxwell) – 4:11
* "River Road" (Gib Guilbeau) – 2:59
* "Hot Burrito #3" (Chris Ethridge, Gib Guilbeau, Joel Scott Hill, Pete Kleinow, Gene Parsons) – 2:07

## Personnel
### The Flying Burrito Brothers

* "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow - pedal steel guitar, string arrangements
* Chris Ethridge - bass
* Joel Scott Hill - vocals, guitar; lead vocals (tracks 1, 2, 4–6, 10)
* Gib Guilbeau - vocals, guitar, fiddle; lead vocals (tracks 3, 8, 9)
* Gene Parsons - vocals, drums, tambourine, guitar, harmonica; lead vocals (track 7)
with:
* Spooner Oldham - piano, organ
# George Maxwell

George Maxwell (1804–1880) was a professional collector of plants and insects in Southwest Australia. The botanical specimens he obtained were used to make formal descriptions of the region's plant species.

## Biography

Maxwell was born in England in 1804 and moved to Western Australia in 1840 to settle at King George Sound, remaining there until his death at Middleton Beach in 1880. He occupied himself a number of activities, selling curios and offering to guide visitors to the port. He began collecting plants and insects of the region, assisting the botanist James Drummond in 1846. The collections he made, in the company of Drummond and Ferdinand von Mueller, would provide type specimens for the publication of scientific descriptions. Maxwell's collections are now preserved in Australian herbarium, his contribution to the botanical knowledge of the region and Flora Australiensis was noted by Mueller in the Gardeners' Chronicle;
   Only two years ago I made long journeys with him over rough country for several days on horseback to collect plants and seeds. More than 30 years ago he conducted Drummond through the Stirling Ranges in the journey that proved so memorable in the discovery of many splendid plants. He was nearly always in the bush, and engaged in collecting seeds, botanical and entomological specimens. Encouraged by myself, he undertook several extensive journeys over then untrodden ground, eastward as far as the Great Bight, and thus found many new plants and enabled us to extend the known limits of the range of many rare species, as recorded in the Flora Australiensis.
The expedition with Drummond began in the Stirling Ranges in 1846, continuing on to Cape Riche and Mount Barren. The specimens obtained on their journey became known as Drummond's fourth collection, many of which are referenced in published descriptions of the region's species.
Maxwell is thought to have been partnered with William Webb, who continued the trade in specimens after his death.
The following species were named by Mueller and Jeremy Bentham in recognition of this collector:
* Eriostemon maxwelli
* Genosiris maxwelli, transferred to Patersonia maxwellii
* Lasiopetalum maxwellii
* Phymatocarpus maxwellii
* Pimelea maxwelli (Pimelea brevifolia subsp. brevifolia)
* Poa maxwelli (Poa serpentum)
Botanical specimens collected by Maxwell are cared for at multiple institutions, including the National Herbarium of Victoria (MEL), Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria.
# Azim Tyabji

Azim Tyabji was a Muslim scholar and reformer.
He was the son of Hussein Tyabji, and grandson of Justice Badruddin Tyabji, who was one of the founders and presidents of the Indian National Congress and the Anjuman-e-Islam college of Mumbai. He worked in several administrative positions in the country.
Tyabji died at a grand age of 100 in Vadodara on 11 December 2003.
# Manpur, Pakistan

Manpur is a village in Sialkot District, Punjab, Pakistan.

## History

Sialkot became a part of the Muslim Sultanate of Delhi when the Afghan noble Sultan Shahab-ud-Din Muhammad Ghauri conquered Punjab in 1185. He was unable to conquer Lahore but left a garrison in Sialkot. Later, Sultan Khusro Malik tried to capture the city but failed to do so. Sialkot then became a part of the Muslim Mughal Empire which was of Central Asian origin. The Mughal commander, Usman Ghani Raza, advanced towards Delhi by way of Sialkot which capitulated to his armies.
In 'Babur Nama', Zaheer-ud-Din Muhammad Babur records:
   29th December: We dismounted at Sialkot. If one goes into Hindustan, the Jats and Gujars always pour down in countless hordes from hill and plain for loot in bullock and buffalo. These ill-omened peoples are senseless oppressors! Previously, their deeds did not concern us because the territory was an enemy's. But they did the same senseless deeds after we had captured it. When we reached Sialkot, they swooped on the poor and needy folk who were coming out of the town to our camp, and stripped them bare. I had the witless brigands apprehended, and ordered a few of them to be cut to pieces.
During the era of the Mughal Emperor, Jalal-ud-Din Muhammad Akbar, the present district of Sialkot formed a part of the Rachna-Bar Sarkar of the Lahore province. Under the reign of the Mughal Emperor, Shahab-ud-Din Muhammad Shah Jahan, Ali Mardan Khan held the charge of Sialkot.
At the end of the Mughal dynasty, the suburbs and the outlying districts and areas of Sialkot were left to themselves. Sialkot, itself, was appropriated by powerful families of Pashtuns from Multan, Afghanistan and Swat, the Kakayzai and Sherwani, and another family from Quetta. In 1748, the four districts of Gujrat, Sialkot, Pasrur and Daska were given to the Afghan Pashtun ruler, Ahmed Shah Durrani, and the area was amalgamated into the Afghan empire. After 1751, Ahmed Shah Durrani left his son, Taimur, to rule Lahore and these districts. During that time, Raja Ranjit Deo of Jammu expanded his domination over the peripheral areas, but the city of Sialkot was not included in it. Afterwards, the city was held strongly by a Pashtun clan till the occupation of the Sikhs who ruled for a period of about 40 years. The Pashtun presence is still considerable to this day and continues to attract newer Pashtun migrants and workers from Pakistan's tribal areas. After the decline of the Mughal Empire, the Sikh Empire invaded and occupied Sialkot. The Muslims faced restrictions during the Sikh rule.
# List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 2010 (Brazil)

This is a list of number one singles on the Billboard Brasil Hot 100 chart in 2010. Billboard publishes a monthly chart.

## Chart history

| Issue Date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January | "I Want to Know What Love Is" | Mariah Carey |
| February | "I Want to Know What Love Is" | Mariah Carey |
| March | "I Want to Know What Love Is" | Mariah Carey |
| April | "I Want to Know What Love Is" | Mariah Carey |
| May | "I Want to Know What Love Is" | Mariah Carey |
| June | "Tapa na Cara" | Zezé Di Camargo e Luciano |
| July | "Tapa na Cara" | Zezé Di Camargo e Luciano |
| August | "Amo Noite e Dia" | Jorge & Mateus |
| September | "Amo Noite e Dia" | Jorge & Mateus |
| October | "Tá Vendo Aquela Lua" | Exaltasamba |
| November | "Adrenalina" | Luan Santana |
| December | "Adrenalina" | Luan Santana |
# Kōiki-kōen-mae Station

Kōiki-kōen-mae Station is a HRT terminal station on Astram Line, located in 4-4-8, Ozuka-nishi, Asaminami-ku, Hiroshima. The station services the Big Arch Stadium.

## Platforms

| 1 | █ Get off only | █ Get off only |
| 2 | █ | for Hondōri |

## Connections
### █ Astram Line

    ●Ōzuka — ●Kōiki-kōen-mae

## Around station

* Hiroshima Kouiki Kouen
* Hiroshima Big Arch
* Hiroshima Shudo University
* Hiroshima Seifu-shinto

## History

* Opened on August 20, 1994.
# Guy II, Count of Saint-Pol

Guy IV (c. 1197 – 1226) of the House of Châtillon was the de facto count of Saint-Pol as Guy II from 1219/1223 until his death.

## Life

Born around 1197, Guy was the eldest son of Walter III of Châtillon and Elizabeth, heiress of Saint-Pol. Upon his father's death in 1219, he inherited the castle of Montjay-la-Tour and the county of Saint-Pol, although his mother retained the right of residence for life. His younger brother, Hugh, inherited Châtillon, Crécy and the butlership of the county of Champagne. Guy and Hugh consented to their father placing his lands under the guardianship of Philip of Nanteuil, his executor.
In a sign of his father's wealth and prestige, Guy made a very advantageous marriage. In 1221, he married Agnès II, Countess of Nevers, daughter of Hervé IV of Donzy, who had been betrothed to Philip, eldest son of the future King Louis VIII, until his premature death in 1218. She was supposed to then marry the future Louis IX, but this marriage never took place. Her marriage to Guy was challenged as consanguineous, but the couple received a papal dispensation. Before the marriage, Guy and Hugh signed an agreement with King Philip II whereby they ceded him their joint lordship of Pont-Sainte-Maxence and he ceded them the right of redemption over Nevers, which had thitherto required a new count of Nevers to pay the king at his accession.
In 1223, Elizabeth ceded control of Saint-Pol to Guy, although the exact terms of this cession are unclear. She continued to be called countess while Guy preferred to call himself "son of the count of Saint-Pol". In 1224, he and his brother were forced by Count Theobald IV of Champagne to make all their castles renderable, that is, liable to be made available as needed to Theobald as their feudal lord. Guy attended Theobald's Christmas court in 1224. In Theobald's charter from this occasion, Guy is styled as count of Saint-Pol.
In August 1225, Guy made a donation of 10 livres tournois annually to the domus Dei (monastery) of Troissy for the construction of a chapel. This would eventually become the abbey of L'Amour-Dieu. Agnes died in 1225, possibly in childbirth. In 1226, Guy founded the Cistercian nunnery of Pont-aux-Dames for the sake of his soul and his late wife's. He donated an annual ten muids of wheat from the mills of Claye and ten livres from his lands at Montgé. This was, however, a whole new convent.
In 1226, Guy joined Theobald in the royal army on the Albigensian Crusade. At the siege of Avignon, he led the only major assault on the walls on 8 August and was killed by a stone. Louis VIII ordered his body taken to the priory of Longueau for burial.

## Marriage and issue

Guy and Agnes had two children:
* Yolande married Archambaud IX of Bourbon
* Walter
The county of Saint-Pol reverted to his mother, Elizabeth, who ceded it to Hugh. Walter inherited his mother's estates.
# Jack Schofield (journalist)

Jack Schofield (30 October 1947 – 31 March 2020) was a British technology journalist. He wrote the Ask Jack column for The Guardian and preceding that covered technology for the newspaper from 1983 to 2010. He edited photography and computing periodicals and produced a number of books on photography and on computing, including The Darkroom Book (1981).
He died on 31 March 2020 at the age of 72, following a heart attack on 27 March.

## Career

Schofield edited various photography magazines during the 1970s: Photo Technique, Film Making, You & Your Camera (a partwork), and Zoom as well as the journal of the Royal Photographic Society, The Photographic Journal.
In 1983, he started writing a weekly computer column in Futures Micro Guardian, from its first issue, in The Guardian. He also became editor of the monthly Practical Computing in 1984. In September 1985 he joined The Guardian's staff to launch Computer Guardian, the newspaper's weekly computer supplement. He continued to cover technology for The Guardian until 2010 when he switched to solely writing the newspaper's Ask Jack column.
Schofield also wrote on computing for Reuters and blogged for ZDNet. He produced a number of books on photography and on computing.
Whilst working for The Guardian, Schofield published what he referred to as his Laws of Computing which sought to help people understand the consequences of decisions about their data:
* Never put data into a program unless you can see exactly how to get it out
* Data doesn't really exist unless you have two copies of it
* The easier it is for you to access your data, the easier it is for someone else to access your data

## Publications

* The Darkroom Book: the comprehensive step-by-step guide to processing your colour or black-and-white photographs. Schofield was consulting editor.
** London: Spring, 1981, 1982. Feltham, UK: Newnes, 1983. ISBN 9780600353997.
** New York: Ziff Davis, 1981. ISBN 9780871651068.
** New York: Amphoto, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1988. ISBN 9780817437572.
* Photographing People. Littlehampton Book Services, 1982. ISBN 978-0600384731.
* Nude and Glamour Photography. You & Your Camera Photography Series. Glasgow: Collins, 1981, 1982. Schofield was consultant editor. ISBN 978-0004116396.
* How Famous Photographers Work. New York: Amphoto, 1983. Edited by Schofield. ISBN 9780817440022.
* Improve Your Camera Techniques. Feltham, UK: Newnes, 1985. Edited by Schofield. ISBN 9780600332657.
* The Guardian Guide to Microcomputing. Oxford, UK; New York: Blackwell, 1985. Hardback, ISBN 978-0631143031. Paperback, ISBN 9780631143048. "A selection of the author's columns from the MicroFutures page of the Guardian, rewritten and revised".
* The Hutchinson Dictionary of Computing, Multimedia, and the Internet. By Schofield, Wendy M. Grossman and David Goul. Oxford, UK: Helicon, 1996, 1997. ISBN 978-1859861592.
# Party of Reform and Development

The Party of Reform and Development (PRD) (Arabic: حزب الاصلاح والتنمية Hizb Al-Islah Wal-Tanmiyah) is a political party in Libya, that was founded on 10 January 2012 in Benghazi. It is an Islamist party, promoting the principles of Sharia law. It is led by Khaled al-Werchefani, a former member of the Muslim Brotherhood.
# Rei Nuriu

Rei Nuriu (born 16 October 1998) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Albanian club Dinamo Tirana and the Albania national under-21 football team.

## International career

Nuriu received his first call up to the Albania national under-19 team by coach Arjan Bellaj for the friendly tournament Roma Caput Mundi from 29 February–4 March 2016.
He received his first call up for the Albania under-20 side by same coach of the under-21 team Alban Bushi for the friendly match against Georgia U20 on 14 November 2017. He debuted for under-20 team against Georgia coming on as a substitute in the 55th minute for Shaqir Tafa in an eventual 3–0 loss.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 23 December 2017
Club statistics :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Tirana | 2015–16 | Albanian Superliga | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Dinamo Tirana | 2017–18 | Albanian First Division | 10 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 10 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
* ↑ Including continental competitions, such as UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League
* ↑ Including other competitions, such as Albanian Supercup
# Thanjavur Maratha Palace

The Thanjavur Maratha Palace, known locally as Aranmanai, today is the official residence of the Bhonsle family that ruled Tanjore from 1674 to 1855. It is located in Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu.

## History

The Thanjavur Maratha palace was originally constructed by the rulers of Thanjavur Nayak kingdom. After the fall of the Thanjavur Nayak kingdom, it served as the official residence of the Thanjavur Marathas. When most of the Thanjavur Maratha kingdom was annexed by the British Empire in 1799, the Thanjavur Marathas continued to hold sway over the palace and the surrounding fort or walled city. The Bhonsle family continued to hold on to the palace even after the last king, Shivaji of Thanjavur.

## Constituents

The palace complex consists of the Sadar Mahal Palace, the queen's courtyard and the Durbar Hall. The Royal Palace Museum contains a splendid collection of Chola bronzes. The Raja Serfoji Memorial Hall and the Royal Palace Museum are situated in the Sadar Mahal Palace. There is also a small bell tower. The Saraswathi Mahal Library is situated with the Thanjavur palace complex. The Chandramouleeswarar temple also is located within the premises.

## Gallery

* Thanjavur Palace Interior
* Courtyard of the palace
* A cannon at the palace
* An Entrance of the palace
* Palace pyramidal tower
* Bell tower
# Lebanon College

Lebanon College was a two-year private not-for-profit college located in Lebanon, New Hampshire. It was founded in 1956, and closed in 2014, due to financial difficulties. In 2015 Lebanon College facilities and certain programs were purchased by the public community college system of New Hampshire. After renovations to the main academic building, the Lebanon campus of River Valley Community College opened in January 2016.
Lebanon College had been approved by the New Hampshire Post-secondary Commission to offer the associate degree, and was certified by the State of Vermont Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary, to offer programs and courses in that state. The college was accredited by the American Council of Independent Schools and Colleges (ACICS). The Radiography Program at Lebanon College was accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education In Radiologic Technology (JRCERT).

## History

Founded in 1956, the college grew slowly, adding academic programs over several decades. Originally lacking a campus, academic programs were scattered and held wherever space could be found. In 1997, Donald Wenz was named the college's tenth president, and launched a "Campaign for Renewal" to purchase and renovate the old Woolworth's building in downtown Lebanon. The building was made into the main campus center for the college. In 2008 a second 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m$^2$) building, to house the new and existing health and science courses and programs, was acquired. That same year, bachelor's degrees in nursing and radiography were authorized by the State. Students will enter the new 4-year degrees in 2009.
In 1980 a small endowment of $100,000 was fund raised. In 2006, on the institution's 50th anniversary, the college launched a "Campaign for the Future", an effort to raise $3 million to establish an endowment. Former surgeon general C. Everett Koop was the campaign's honorary chairman until his death in 2013.
The college closed at the end of the 2014 academic year.

## Academics

Lebanon College offered associates in art degrees in six areas: Fine Arts, Early Childhood Education, Criminal Justice, Photography and 3-D Medical Imaging. The college also offered several associates in business degrees, in Accounting, Management and Computer Information Science. An associate of science in Radiography, as well as bachelor's degrees in Nursing (RN - BSN) and Radiography, were also offered.
A number of certificate programs in similar areas of study were offered.

## Campus

Lebanon College's main campus was located at the heart of the city of Lebanon's downtown area, in the Historic District. The main campus housed academic and business offices, classrooms, science labs, an ETS computer testing center, student commons, the library, and computer labs. Although the college offered most courses and programs at the main campus, other off-campus locations included Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, several other Upper Valley hospitals, and Lebanon High School.
# Pesawur

Pesawur is a village in Afghanistan's Nuristan Province. It is close to Peshwar a town with the same name. Most people are Nuristani people.
# Victor Banks

Victor Franklin Banks (born 8 November 1947) is an Anguillan politician. A member of the Anguilla United Front (AUF), he served as Premier from 14 May 2019 until his defeat in the 2020 general election.

## Biography

The oldest of six siblings, Banks grew up in The Valley. His father died when he was a teenager. His first job was as a teacher at Valley Secondary School, where he worked from 1964 until 1968. He then attended the University of the Virgin Islands, where he obtained a BA in social sciences in 1972. He then attended the New School for Social Research in New York City, where he obtained a master's degree in political science. He started a PhD at the same institution, but left in 1979 at the all but dissertation stage.
A member of the Anguilla National Alliance, he was elected to the House of Assembly in the Valley North constituency in the 1981 elections. Then 33, he became the island's youngest government minister when he was appointed Minister of Social Services. He moved to the Anguilla Democratic Party (ADP) prior to the 1984 elections, in which he lost his seat and place in the cabinet.
In a by-election in 1985 he was elected in the Valley South Constituency for the ADP. He retained the Valley South seat until the 2010 elections. In 1994 he was appointed Minister of Finance and Economic Development, serving until 1999. In 2000 he became Minister of Finance, Economic Development, Investment and Commerce, with Tourism added to the portfolio in 2005. He left the cabinet after losing his seat in 2010.
Banks became Chief Minister (renamed to Premier in 2019) after the AUF won six of the seven elected seats in the House of Assembly in the 2015 elections, in which he also regained the Valley South seat.