OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John (2005 book)

John is a 2005 book by Cynthia Lennon about the life of her first husband, musician John Lennon, as well as her own life. First published by Hodder & Stoughton, the book chronicles her relationship with Lennon prior to, during, and after his period as a member of the Beatles, including the birth of their son Julian Lennon, her and John's divorce, John's subsequent remarriage to Yoko Ono, and Cynthia and Julian's life following John's 1980 murder.
John was Cynthia's second book, following her 1978 memoir A Twist of Lennon.

## Reception

Michel Faber of The Guardian gave the book a mostly negative review, writing that its "stated purpose is to counteract the way she's [Cynthia's] been airbrushed out of history, to prove that her marriage to John was not the irrelevance he claimed it was. Instead, she paints herself even further into the background, with prose so characterless and bland it might as well have been produced by a half-asleep hack." The Independent's Mark Timlin wrote that, in comparison to other books about the Beatles, John "has the ring of truth that most do not", and called it "the story of a one-man woman whose man got away in one of the most public demonstrations of adultery ever. But I've got to tell you, given a choice between going out with Cynthia or Yoko, [...] I'd choose Cynthia every time."
# Cosmic Thrill Seekers

Cosmic Thrill Seekers is the second studio album by American rock band Prince Daddy & The Hyena, released June 28, 2019 through Counter Intuitive Records. It was recorded at Ponderosa studios in Horse County, New Jersey with producer Nick "Scoops" Dardaris during January and February 2019.
Lead vocalist Kory Gregory states that the writing of the album took place over five years, including a full demo session recorded at University of North Carolina Asheville's studio through drummer Daniel Gorham's enrollment in their audio engineering program.

## Background

Much of the album's lyrical content was written while vocalist and guitarist Kory Gregory had been suffering from severe anxiety following an acid trip.
   During the trip, you can convince yourself to give it however many hours and it'll be gone. But when two weeks go by and you're still having little panic attacks about it. It starts to weigh on your mind: Did I permanently pollute my thought process and my appreciation and excitement for life?
Conceptually, the record mirrors The Wizard of Oz split into three acts: The Heart, The Brain, and The Roar. "We just want to make it sound like the soundtrack to a Disney film played by a punk rock band," says Gregory, citing My Chemical Romance and Green Day as influences.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kory Gregory
# Vishaya

A vishaya (IAST: Viṣaya) was a historical administrative unit of India, generally equivalent to a modern district.
Several other terms for units equivalent to a modern district appear in historical inscriptions, including āhāra, rashtra (rāṣṭra), maṇḍala, and deśa. The exact meaning of these terms varies by the period, the ruling dynasty, and the region. For example:
* In the early medieval inscriptions of Bengal region:
** Paranayi-vishaya is mentioned as a part of the Samatata-mandala
** Gokalika-mandala is mentioned as a part of the Kotivarsha-vishaya
** Khadi-vishaya is another name for Khadi-mandala
* Some inscriptions mention units with multiple designations, such as Gopa-rashtra-vishaya and Khetak-ahara-vishaya (presumably, the territory called "Gopa" was formerly designated as a rashtra and then re-designated as a vishaya).
* Sometimes, a vishaya referred to a subdivision larger than a district.
The governor of a vishaya was called a vishaya-pati or a vishayadhyaksha. A vishaya was often included in a larger subdivisions such as a bhukti (province). It was often divided into smaller units such as a bhoga.
In the early medieval inscriptions of Maharashtra region, Punyaka-vishaya is another name for Pune mentioned in Rashtrakuta Kingdom copper plate dated 937 CE, which refers to the town as Punya-Vishaya, meaning 'sacred news'.
# Merrill

Merrill may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Merrill Field, Anchorage, Alaska
* Merrill, Iowa
* Merrill, Maine
* Merrill, Michigan
* Merrill, Mississippi, an unincorporated community near Lucedale in George County
* Merrill, Oregon
* Merrill, Wisconsin
* Merrill (town), Wisconsin
* Merrill Township, Michigan
* Merrill Township, North Dakota
* Merrill College at the University of California, Santa Cruz

## People

* Merrill (given name)
* Merrill (surname)

## Other uses

* Merrill (company), a division of Bank of America
* Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, architectural firm
* USS Merrill (DD-976)
* Nine men's morris, a strategy board game also called Merrills
* Merrill (crater)
* Merrill, a companion character in Dragon Age II
# New Caledonian barn owl

The New Caledonian barn owl (Tyto letocarti), also referred to as Letocart's barn owl, is an extinct species of owl in the barn owl family. It was endemic to the island of New Caledonia in Melanesia in the southwestern Pacific region. It was described from Late Pleistocene to Holocene aged subfossil bones found at the Gilles Cave paleontological site on the west coast of Grande Terre. The holotype is a complete adult left femur (NCG 1000), held by the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris. The owl was described as Tyto? letocarti, indicating uncertainty as to generic placement at the time. The specific epithet honours Yves Letocart of New Caledonia's Water and Forest Service, who was active in bird conservation and paleontological work on the island.

## Ecology and extinction

Owl pellets found in cave deposits predating human arrival to the island indicate that the New Caledonian barn owl relied almost entirely on hunting reptiles, which is consistent with New Caledonia lacking any terrestrial mammalian species at the time. Following the arrival of humans, the number of reptiles declined abruptly, whether by direct anthropic action or predation and competition with introduced commensal rodents like the Polynesian rat. The resulting lack of prey caused the New Caledonian barn owl's extinction. Afterward, New Caledonia was colonized by the common barn owl (Tyto alba), whose diet is rodent-based instead.
# Marsham Towers

The Marsham Towers were three government buildings at the corner of Marsham Street and Great Peter Street in Westminster, London. They served as the headquarters of the Department of the Environment.

## Redevelopment

The redevelopment of the site was long planned. The site was originally a gas works and had first included two gas holders (built 1875), renovated in World War 2 for use as bomb shelter 'citadels'—the North Rotunda and the South Rotunda. A new 'steel-framed building' was also added in 1940/41. Both rotundas were designed to survive the impact of a 500 lb bomb and had 12-foot-thick (3.7 m) concrete roofs. In 1943 the lowest level of the North Rotunda (codenamed Anson) was kitted out as the reserve to the Cabinet War Rooms. The previous reserve Paddock in Dollis Hill was seen to be unsatisfactory and too far from Whitehall.
By the early 1960s, the increasing numbers of civil servants led to the commissioning of Eric Bedford (1909–2001), chief architect for the Ministry of Public Building and Works, to design a headquarters building for three separate ministries, the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, the Ministry of Transport and the Ministry of Public Building and Works. His design, published in 1963, placed three twenty-storey slab blocks parallel north to south on top of a three-storey podium slab raised on stilts. Each tower had exposed concrete framing, being built in a new 'box-shell' system which mixed pre-cast concrete and on-site construction. They were 216.5 feet (66.0 m) tall. The towers incorporated the rotundas in the base and were completed in 1971.
The rotundas were used as a communications centre and a civil service sports club, amongst other things. By the time the towers were complete, the three separate ministries had merged into the Department of the Environment, and having separate towers proved inefficient. The bland frontage of the blocks, described in Nikolaus Pevsner's architectural guides as "the very image of faceless bureaucracy", was much criticised and local people nicknamed them "the three ugly sisters".
Michael Heseltine announced on 6 February 1992 that he proposed to knock the building down. In 1996 an architectural competition was held for a mixed-use replacement but did not produce a clear outcome. Eventually it was decided to build a replacement for the Home Office on the site and the towers were taken down in 2002/03. The site is now occupied by Sir Terry Farrell's new building at 2 Marsham Street, which the Home Office first occupied in February 2005 and a housing development containing just over 100 apartments called New Palace Place.
# Amodghata

Amodghata is a census town in Chinsurah Mogra CD Block in Chinsurah subdivision of Hooghly district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Amodghata is located at 22°59′N 88°23′E﻿ / ﻿22.99°N 88.39°E﻿ / 22.99; 88.39.
The area is composed of flat alluvial plains that form a part of the Gangetic Delta. The high west bank of the tidal Hooghly River is highly industrialised.
Hansghara, Kola, Alikhoja, Amodghata, Shankhanagar and Chak Bansberia form a cluster of census towns on the eastern side of Bansberia and includes Mogra and Bara Khejuria (outgrowth).

### Urbanisation

There are 13 statutory towns and 64 census towns in Hooghly district. The right bank of the Hooghly River has been industrialised over a long period. With the leading European powers dominating the area's industry, trade and commerce for over two centuries, it is amongst the leading industrialised areas in the state. At the same time the land is fertile and agricultural production is significant.
In Chinsurah subdivision 68.63% of the population is rural and the urban population is 31.37%. It has 2 statutory and 23 census towns. In Chinsurah Mogra CD Block 64.87% of the population is urban and 35.13% is rural. Amongst the four remaining CD Blocks in the subdivision two were overwhelmingly rural and two were wholly rural.
The map alongside shows a portion of Chinsurah subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Amodghata had a total population of 7,910 of which 3,909 (49%) were males and 4,001 (51%) were females. Population below 6 years was 627. The total number of literates in Amodghata was 6,459 (88.69% of the population over 6 years).
As of 2001 India census, Amodghata had a population of 6,864. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Amodghata has an average literacy rate of 78%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with 54% of the males and 46% of females literate. 9% of the population is under 6 years of age.

### Kolkata Urban Agglomeration

The following Municipalities and Census Towns in Hooghly district were part of Kolkata Urban Agglomeration in 2011 census: Bansberia (M), Hugli-Chinsurah (M), Bara Khejuria (Out Growth), Shankhanagar (CT), Amodghata (CT), Chak Bansberia (CT), Naldanga (CT), Kodalia (CT), Kulihanda (CT), Simla (CT), Dharmapur (CT), Bhadreswar (M), Champdani (M), Chandannagar (M Corp.), Baidyabati (M), Serampore (M), Rishra (M), Rishra (CT), Bamunari (CT), Dakshin Rajyadharpur (CT), Nabagram Colony (CT), Konnagar (M), Uttarpara Kotrung (M), Raghunathpur (PS-Dankuni) (CT), Kanaipur (CT) and Keota (CT).

## Transport

Mogra railway station is the nearest railway station.
# 6th National Hockey League All-Star Game

The 6th National Hockey League All-Star Game took place at the Detroit Olympia, home of the Detroit Red Wings, on October 5, 1952. For the second year in a row, the format had the first and second All-Star teams, with additional players on each team, play each other. After the game ended in a tie for the second year in a row, the NHL decided that they would continue with the previous format of the Stanley Cup winner playing an all-star team.

## The game
### Game summary

| | first All-Star team | second All-Star team |
| Final score | 1 | 1 |
| Scoring summary | Pavelich (Mosienko, Creighton), 9:57 2nd | Richard (Buller), 1:36 3rd |
| Penalties | Sandford, 3:51 2nd Howe, 6:34 3rd Lach, 15:09 3rd | Buller, 0:23 1st Thomson, 12:46 1st Richard, 18:03 1st Bouchard, 4:53 2nd Thomson, 7:50 2nd Thomson, 16:39 2nd |
| Win/Loss | T - Terry Sawchuk | T - Jim Henry/Gerry McNeil |
* Referee: Bill Chadwick
* Linesmen: George Young, Doug Young

## Rosters

| | first All-Star team | second All-Star team |
| Head coach | Tommy Ivan (Detroit Red Wings) | Dick Irvin (Montreal Canadiens) |
| Lineup | Starting lineup: 1 - G Terry Sawchuk (Detroit Red Wings) 1 - G Charlie Rayner (New York Rangers) 2 - D Doug Harvey (Montreal Canadiens) 3 - D Gus Mortson (Toronto Maple Leafs) 4 - D Red Kelly (Detroit Red Wings) 5 - C Dave Creighton (Boston Bruins) 6 - LW Ed Sandford (Boston Bruins) 7 - LW Ted Lindsay (Detroit Red Wings) 8 - D Leo Reise (New York Rangers) 9 - RW Gordie Howe (Detroit Red Wings) 10 - LW Marty Pavelich (Detroit Red Wings) 11 - D Bill Quackenbush (Boston Bruins) 12 - RW Bill Mosienko (Chicago Black Hawks) 14 - D Bob Goldham (Detroit Red Wings) 15 - LW Tony Leswick (Detroit Red Wings) 16 - C Elmer Lach (Montreal Canadiens) 21 - RW Reg Sinclair (Detroit Red Wings) | Starting lineup: 1 - G Jim Henry (Boston Bruins) 1 - G Gerry McNeil (Montreal Canadiens) 2 - D Jim Thomson (Toronto Maple Leafs) 3 - D Hy Buller (New York Rangers) 4 - LW Harry Watson (Toronto Maple Leafs) 5 - RW Bernie Geoffrion (Montreal Canadiens) 6 - RW Floyd Curry (Montreal Canadiens) 9 - RW Maurice Richard (Montreal Canadiens) 10 - D Tom Johnson (Montreal Canadiens) 11 - D Butch Bouchard (Montreal Canadiens) 12 - D Fern Flaman (Toronto Maple Leafs) 14 - C Ken Mosdell (Montreal Canadiens) 15 - C Milt Schmidt (Boston Bruins) 16 - C Tod Sloan (Toronto Maple Leafs) 17 - C Billy Reay (Montreal Canadiens) 20 - LW Paul Meger (Montreal Canadiens) 24 - LW Sid Smith (Toronto Maple Leafs) |

### Notes

* ^1 Named to the first All-Star team in 1951–52.
* ^2 Named to the second All-Star team in 1951–52.
* ^3 Selected to play but injured prior to game.
# Neptunbrunnen

Neptunbrunnen may refer to:
* Neptunbrunnen (Berlin)
* Neptunbrunnen (Munich)
# Radogost

Radogost may refer to:
* Radogost (bishop) (12th century), Bosnian bishop
* Radogost (mythology), a theonym and epithet of Svarozhits
* Radogost (chieftain) (fl. 584–597), South Slavic chieftain also known as Ardagast
* A Slavic name meaning 'guest'
# Smokey Gaines

David "Smokey" Gaines (February 27, 1940 – September 5, 2020) was an American basketball player and coach.

## Playing career

He played professionally for three games for the Kentucky Colonels during the 1967–68 American Basketball Association season after a four-year stint with the Harlem Globetrotters. Gaines attended LeMoyne-Owen College from 1959 to 1963 where he was the first player to have his number retired.

## Coaching career

After his playing days Gaines became a men's college basketball coach, serving as head coach for the Detroit Mercy and San Diego State Aztecs. He replaced Dick Vitale at the former school, and coached Michael Cage and future Baseball Hall-of-Famer Tony Gwynn at the latter. He compiled a 112–117 record in eight seasons at San Diego State University (SDSU) and became the first black head coach in NCAA Division I in California. He was named the coach of the year of the Western Athletic Conference in 1984–85, when the Aztecs went 24–8 and qualified for the NCAA tournament. Gaines was named athletic director for the Memphis City Schools in 2008, after coaching and serving as the athletic director at LeMoyne-Owen.

## Death

Gaines died on September 5, 2020, from cancer. He has also contracted COVID-19 in the time leading up to his death.

## Career statistics
### ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1967–68 | Kentucky | 3 | 12.0 | .250 | 1.000 | .500 | 3.3 | .0 | 3.3 |

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Detroit Titans (Independent) (1977–1979) ||||||
| 1977–78 | Detroit | 25–4 | | | NIT Quarterfinals |
| 1978–79 | Detroit | 22–6 | | | NCAA Division I first round |
| Detroit Mercy: | Detroit Mercy: | 47–10 (.825) | | | |
| San Diego State Aztecs (Western Athletic Conference) (1979–1987) ||||||
| 1979–80 | San Diego State | 6–21 | 3–11 | T–7th | |
| 1980–81 | San Diego State | 15–12 | 8–8 | 5th | |
| 1981–82 | San Diego State | 20–9 | 11–5 | 2nd | NIT first round |
| 1982–83 | San Diego State | 18–10 | 8–8 | T–5th | |
| 1983–84 | San Diego State | 15–13 | 6–10 | T–6th | |
| 1984–85 | San Diego State | 23–8 | 11–5 | 2nd | NCAA Division I first round |
| 1985–86 | San Diego State | 10–19 | 7–9 | 6th | |
| 1986–87 | San Diego State | 5–25 | 2–14 | T–8th | |
| San Diego State: | San Diego State: | 112–117 (.489) | 56–70 (.444) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 159–127 (.556) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# 10th National Hockey League All-Star Game

The 10th National Hockey League All-Star Game took place at the Montreal Forum, home of the Montreal Canadiens, on October 9, 1956. The Canadiens, winner of the 1956 Stanley Cup Finals, played a team of All-Stars, with the game ending in a 1–1 tie.

## Boxscore

| | NHL All-Stars | Montreal Canadiens |
| Final score | 1 | 1 |
| Head coach | Jimmy Skinner (Detroit Red Wings) | Toe Blake (Montreal Canadiens) |
| Lineup | Starting lineup: 1 - G Glenn Hall (Detroit Red Wings 2 - D Gus Mortson (Chicago Black Hawks) 3 - D Jim Morrison (Toronto Maple Leafs) 4 - D Red Kelly (Detroit Red Wings) 5 - D Hugh Bolton (Toronto Maple Leafs) 6 - LW Dick Duff (Toronto Maple Leafs) 7 - LW Ted Lindsay (Detroit Red Wings) 8 - C Alex Delvecchio (Detroit Red Wings) 9 - RW Leo Labine (Boston Bruins) 10 - RW George Armstrong (Toronto Maple Leafs) 11 - LW Nick Mickoski (Chicago Black Hawks) 12 - C Tod Sloan (Toronto Maple Leafs) 14 - D Fern Flaman (Boston Bruins) 15 - LW Johnny Wilson (Chicago Black Hawks) 16 - D Bill Gadsby (New York Rangers) 18 - RW Wally Hergesheimer (Chicago Black Hawks) 19 - C Dave Creighton (New York Rangers) 20 - C Red Sullivan (Chicago Black Hawks) 24 - G Terry Sawchuk (Boston Bruins) | Starting lineup: 1 - G Jacques Plante 2 - D Doug Harvey 4 - C Jean Beliveau 5 - RW Bernie Geoffrion 6 - RW Floyd Curry 8 - C Jack LeClair 9 - RW Maurice Richard, C 10 - D Tom Johnson 11 - D Bob Turner 12 - RW Dickie Moore 14 - RW Claude Provost 15 - LW Bert Olmstead 16 - C Henri Richard 17 - D Jean-Guy Talbot 19 - D Dollard St. Laurent 22 - LW Don Marshall |
| Scoring summary | Lindsay (Mortson), 18:48 2nd | M. Richard (Olmstead, Harvey), 14:58 2nd (PPG) |
| Penalties | Flaman, 1:42 1st Mortson, 8:14 2nd Sullivan, 14:25 2nd Labine, 2:17 3rd Mortson, 9:42 3rd | Beliveau, 7:44 1st Beliveau, 18:29 1st |
| Win/Loss | T - Glenn Hall | T - Jacques Plante |
* Referee: Red Storey
* Linesmen: Doug Davies, Bill Roberts
# John H. Johnson (baseball)

John H. Johnson (September 26, 1921 – January 12, 1988) was an American baseball executive, whose most significant role was as president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues from 1979 through 1988. He was born in Staten Island, New York.
Johnson was credited with helping the then struggling organization stabilize and grow. During his ten-year tenure, he was in charge of 17 minor league circuits and 176 teams throughout the United States. One of his most important achievements was an extensive overhaul of the master player development contract, which governs the relations between Major League Baseball organizations and their mostly independently owned Minor League affiliates.

## Early life

Johnson, whose strength was as an administrator, joined the New York Yankees organization in 1947, working for them for 24 years. He served initially as secretary to general manager George Weiss. Johnson was later promoted as general manager of the Double-A Binghamton Triplets farm club, traveling secretary for the Yankees, and finally as vice president for minor league operations.
When Bowie Kuhn was elected baseball commissioner in 1969, Johnson joined his office staff for the next eight years. Following his stint as administrator for Kuhn, Johnson was unanimously elected as president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues at the Winter Meetings held in 1978, succeeding Bobby Bragan. Johnson received a five-year contract extension in 1981 and was re-elected to a three-year term in 1986. With Johnson at the helm, the NAPBL attendance soared to more than 20 million fans in 1987, a figure not matched since the 1953 season.
Johnson was diagnosed with chest cancer in September 1987. He was a long-time resident of St. Petersburg, Florida, where he died in January 1988 at the age of 66.
The John H. Johnson President's Award, is considered the most prestigious recognition given by Minor League Baseball and is awarded annually to honor the complete minor league franchise, based on franchise stability, contributions to league stability, contributions to baseball in the community, and promotion of the baseball industry. Originally known only as the President's Award when it was created in 1974, it was renamed in Johnson's honor starting with the 1988 season.

## Sources

* ↑ U.S. Social Security Index. Retrieved on December 5, 2015.
* 1 2 3 "Obituary". The New York Times. 13 January 1988. New York Times. Retrieved on December 5, 2015.
* 1 2 "Minor League Baseball Presidents". MiLB.com. Retrieved on December 5, 2015.
* ↑ Minor League Baseball History. MiLB.com. Retrieved on December 5, 2015.
* ↑ Minor League Baseball Awards. MiLB.com. Retrieved on December 5, 2015.
# Ballyheather Halt railway station

Ballyheather Halt railway station served Ballyheather, County Tyrone in Northern Ireland.
It was opened by the Donegal Railway Company on 1 February 1902. It closed on 1 January 1955.