OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of songs about Birmingham, Alabama

This is a list of songs written about the city of Birmingham, Alabama:
* "Birmingham, Alabama" by Harry Belafonte and R. B. Greaves
* "Birmingham Bertha" by Ethel Waters (1929) (from On with the Show!)
* "Birmingham Black Bottom" by Charlie Johnson (1927)
* "Birmingham Blues" by Edith Wilson, Fats Waller (and many others) (1921)
* "Birmingham Blues" by The Charlie Daniels Band (1997)
* "Birmingham Bounce" by Tommy Dorsey (1946)
* "Birmingham Breakdown" by Duke Ellington (1926)
* "Birmingham Bus Station" by Charlie Daniels Band (1994)
* "Birmingham Daddy" by Gene Autry
* "Birmingham Jail" by Lead Belly
* "Birmingham Shadows" by Bruce Cockburn (1995)
* "Birmingham Sunday" by Richard Farina, recorded by Joan Baez
* "Birmingham Turnaround" by Keith Whitley
* "Birmingham" by Amanda Marshall
* "Birmingham" by Drive-By Truckers (2002)
* "Birmingham" by Randy Newman
* "Birmingham" by Shovels & Rope (2012)
* "Boulder to Birmingham" by Emmylou Harris
* "Breakfast in Birmingham" by David Lee Murphy
* "Down and Out in Birmingham" by Pirates of the Mississippi
* "Hello Birmingham" by Ani DiFranco
* "I Got a Man in a 'Bama Mine" by Merline Johnson (1937)
* "Mining Camp Blues" by Trixie Smith (1925)
* "Notifier Birmingham" by The Mountain Goats (1995)
* "Paint Me a Birmingham" by Tracy Lawrence (2004)
* "Postmarked Birmingham" by Blackhawk
* "Pratt City Blues" by Jabo Williams (1932)
* "Sparrows over Birmingham" by Josh Rouse
* "Sweet Birmingham" by Robert Moore (first recorded by Taj Mahal)
* "Sweet Home Alabama" by Lynyrd Skynyrd (1974)
* "Talking Birmingham Jam" by Phil Ochs (1965)
* "The Old Iron Hills" by Maylene and the Sons of Disaster
* "Train to Birmingham" by John Hiatt
* "Tuxedo Junction" by Erskine Hawkins
* "When Jesus Left Birmingham" by John Mellencamp (1993)
Birmingham is also mentioned in the following:
* "Alabama Chicken" by Sean Hayes (2003)
* “Birmingham” by Zach Bryan (2020)
* "Black Betty" by Huddie Ledbetter/Ram Jam
* "Cities" by Talking Heads (1979)
* "Gun Street Girl" by Tom Waits (1985)
* "Hey Hey Hey Hey (Going back to Birmingham)" by Bob Seger
* "Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey" by Little Richard
* "I Can't Love You Anymore" by Lyle Lovett
* “I Wish Grandpas Never Died” by Riley Green (2019)
* "If It Hadn't Been For Love" by The Steeldrivers (2008)
* "I've Made Up My Mind to Give Myself to You" by Bob Dylan (2020)
* "Jacob's Ladder" by Bruce Hornsby (first recorded by Huey Lewis and the News) (1987)
* "Maribel" by Andy Offutt Irwin
* "Old Iron Hills" by Maylene And The Sons Of Disaster (2009)
* "One of These Days" by Drive-By Truckers
* "Playboy Mommy" by Tori Amos (1998)
* "Postmarked, Birmingham" by Blackhawk
* "Promised Land" by Chuck Berry (later remade as a 1975 hit for Elvis Presley)
* "Rip This Joint" by The Rolling Stones (1972)
* "Run Baby Run" by Sheryl Crow (1993)
* "Southern Hospitality" by Trinity the Tuck (2022)
* "Stars Fell on Alabama" by Frank Perkins/Mitchell Parish (1934)
* "Sweet Home Alabama" by Lynyrd Skynyrd
* "Swordfishtrombone" by Tom Waits (1983)
* "Black Betty" by Ram Jam
# Sidewinder Raven

Sidewinder Raven is the designation of a two-stage sounding rocket. A ceiling of 112 km, a takeoff thrust of 26 kN, a takeoff weight of 110 kg, a diameter of 130 mm and a length of 5.20 m.
# Loto (actor)

Suon Bou, known as Loto (1936-August 7, 2006), was a Cambodian actor.
Loto was a famous comic actor during the "Sangkum Reastr Niyum" era, and was featured in many well-known films of the time. He was consistently cast in comic roles because of his size. He is the shortest star in Cambodian history. He died after al long illness on August 7, 2006, at his home in Russey village, sangkat Stung Mean Chey, khan Mean Chey, Phnom Penh Cambodia.

## Filmography

* La Joie de Vivre (1969)
* The Snake Man (1972)
* Peakdey Snaeh (1973)
* City of Ghosts (2002) as Red Tuxedo Man
# Sparganopseustis

Sparganopseustis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Sparganopseustis acrocharis (Meyrick, 1932)
* Sparganopseustis aurolimbana (Zeller, 1866)
* Sparganopseustis elimata Meyrick, 1930
* Sparganopseustis flaviciliana (Walsingham, 1913)
* Sparganopseustis flavicirrata (Walsingham, 1914)
* Sparganopseustis garlaczi Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
* Sparganopseustis geminorum Meyrick, 1932
* Sparganopseustis martinana Powell, 1986
* Sparganopseustis myrota Meyrick, 1912
* Sparganopseustis ningorana (Walsingham, 1914)
* Sparganopseustis niveigutta (Walsingham, 1913)
* Sparganopseustis tessellata (Walsingham, 1913)
* Sparganopseustis unipunctata (Walsingham, 1914)
* Sparganopseustis unithicta Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2010
# Nicolò Antonio Pesci

Nicolò Antonio Pesci or Nicolò Antonio Piscibus was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Muro Lucano (1486–1517).

## Biography

On 15 February 1486, Nicolò Antonio Pesci was appointed Bishop of Muro Lucano by Pope Innocent VIII. He served as Bishop of Muro Lucano until his resignation in 1517. While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of principal co-consecrator of Antonio Maria Ciocchi del Monte, Bishop of Città di Castello (1506).
# Name of Tennessee

The earliest known written variant of the name that became Tennessee was recorded by Spanish explorer Captain Juan Pardo when he and his men passed through a Native American village named "Tanasqui" in 1567 while traveling inland from modern-day South Carolina. In the early 18th century, British traders encountered a Cherokee town named Tanasi (or "Tanase", in syllabary: ᏔᎾᏏ) in present-day Monroe County, Tennessee. The town was on a river of the same name (now known as the Little Tennessee River) and appears on maps as early as 1725. It is not known whether this was the same town as the one Juan Pardo encountered, but recent research suggests that the "Tanasqui" Pardo recorded was at the confluence of the Pigeon River and the French Broad River, near modern Newport, Tennessee.
The precise meaning and origin of the word are still uncertain. Early ethnographer James Mooney asserted in 1902 that the name "can not be analyzed" and its meaning lost. But more recent research suggests that Cherokees adapted it from an earlier Yuchi word meaning "meeting place". The term bears strong resemblance to other place names at river confluences on early maps, including Tahnisee, Tanasqui, Tunnashe, and others, and to the Yuchi term Tana-tsee-dgee, literally "brother-waters-place" or more roughly, "where-the-waters-meet."
The modern spelling, Tennessee, is attributed to James Glen, the governor of South Carolina, who used this spelling in his official correspondence during the 1750s. The spelling was popularized by the publication of Henry Timberlake's Draught of the Cherokee Country in 1765. In 1788, North Carolina created "Tennessee County", the third county to be established in what is now Middle Tennessee (Tennessee County was the predecessor to present-day Montgomery and Robertson counties). When a constitutional convention met in 1796 to organize a new state out of the Southwest Territory, it adopted "Tennessee" as the name of the state.
# Mood music (disambiguation)

Mood music is easy listening music.
Mood music may also refer to:
* Beautiful music
* Exotica
* Light music
* Lounge music
* Elevator music
* Music provided by Mood Media, Corporation
* Mood Music (play), a 2018 play by Joe Penhall
# Master Charlie

Master Charlie was a championship thoroughbred American race horse born in Great Britain in 1922, from the line of the famed New Zealand horse Carbine . He was purchased for $1,000 in 1923 by turfman William Daniel of Chicago.

## Pedigree

Master Charlie was sired by Lord Archer-Bachelor's Choice, who was sired by Spearmint-Baroness La Fleche, who was sired by Carbine, the famed New Zealand Thoroughbred racehorse. (1)http://www.pedigreequery.com/master+charlie

## Racing career

1924 races won by Master Charlie
* Tijuana Futurity
* The Remsen Stakes, Jamaica Race Course run by the Metropolitan Jockey Club Jamaica New York. The Remsen Stakes is influential as one of the last graded stakes race for two-year-olds on the New York racing circuit, and its winner is generally among the winterbook favorites for the following year's Kentucky Derby.
* The Hopeful Stakes, Saratoga Race Course, Saratoga N.Y. The Saratoga Race Course opened in 1863 and is the oldest organized sporting venue of any kind in the United States. Master Charlie won in 1924 with jockey George Babin, posting a time of 1:13:00. The "oral" bookmakers had him at 50 to 1 in the 1924 Hopeful
* Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes in Louisville Kentucky. Run annually during the last week of November at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. A Grade II event, the race is open to two-year-olds willing to race one and one-sixteenth miles on the dirt.
His winnings totaled $95,525, and his career consisted of 12 starts and 7 wins.
Awards of distinction: turf hallmarks include the 1924 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt championship award.
Sired by Lord Archer, Master Charlie was owned by William Daniel of the Union Stockyards, Chicago, Illinois. In 1924, Master Charlie travelled from New Orleans to the Jamaica track on Long Island. His next race took him to Havre de Grace, where trainer Andrew Blakely started him in the $10,000 Chesapeake Stakes.

## Master Charlie in the press

Daily Racing Form, April 21, 1925 Master Charlie Arrives: Reaches Jamaica Track in Fine Fettle and Bodily Health. In April 1926, Master Charlie was the favorite for the Kentucky Derby. The horse traveled from New Orleans to Jamaica with trainer Andy Blakely and jockey George Cooper. Early in the season, Master Charlie was afflicted with splints, but he debutrf in the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de Grace, a trial for Preakness and Kentucky Derby candidates.
May, 1926, Popular Science Monthly It's a Game of Glorious Uncertainties: How the Science of Making Race Horses Often Is Upset in the Stern Test of the Track"
After being purchased by $1,000 in 1923, the following year Master Charlie won stakes and purses aggregating $95,525 and was acclaimed by some to be the best horse of any age in the country. But before the first spring stakes of 1925, he developed unsound legs and was withdrawn from racing.
Master Charlie Prize Painting, by listed American Artist Edward Burn, signed and dated 1925, with a list of Master Charlie's race victories and total prize earnings. Mailed to horse owner William Daniel, c/o Exchange Building, Union Stockyards, Chicago.
# Threesome (disambiguation)

A threesome is sexual activity involving three people
Threesome may also refer to:
* Threesome (1984 film), 1984 TV film starring Stephen Collins and Joel Higgins
* Threesome (1994 film), 1994 film by Andrew Fleming
* Threesome (2017 film), 2017 film by Nicolas Monette
* Threesome (British TV series), a 2011 British television sitcom
* Threesome (2021) a Swedish television drama
* Threesome (Hong Kong TV series), a 2018 Hong Kong legal comedy drama
* "Threesome", song by Fenix TX from Lechuza
* "Threesome", an episode on the tenth season of Naked and Afraid
# Arent Tonko Vos

Arent Tonko Vos (21 June 1875, in Appingedam – 22 November 1954 in Appingedam) was a Dutch lawyer, writer, and librettist, best remembered for his 1918 opera Saskia about Saskia van Uylenburgh and Rembrandt. A graduate of the University of Groningen, he also served as president of Brons. A member of the Maatschappij der Nederlandse Letterkunde, he also wrote plays and worked towards the conservation of the Gronings dialect.
# Menai Heritage Bridges Exhibition

The Menai Heritage Bridges Exhibition is a museum based in the Canolfan Thomas Telford Centre in Menai Bridge, Anglesey, Wales. It is dedicated to the two bridges across the Menai Strait; the Menai Suspension Bridge and the Britannia Bridge, as well as the local history and natural history of the Menai Strait and the surrounding area

## History

The Canolfan Thomas Telford Centre is a former National school associated with the neighbouring St Mary's Church, both designed by well-known local architect Henry Kennedy. It was opened in 1854 as a simple rectangular building. In 1878 an extension was built to the back, a cloakroom was added in 1896, and the front porch in 1909. It continued to be used as a school until 1923, when the school merged with the council school. It was then used as a church hall until 2007.
In 2007 it was purchased and refurbished by the Menai Bridge Community Heritage Trust (also known as Menai Heritage), who named it in honour of Thomas Telford, the builder of the Menai Suspension Bridge. The Trust was formed in 1997 to preserve the historical and architectural heritage of Menai Bridge for the community. The building is now used as a community centre as well as home to Menai Heritage's Bridges Exhibition, a fully accredited museum.
# The Royal Convert

The Royal Convert is a 1707 tragedy by the British writer Nicholas Rowe. The play is set in England during the Saxon era featuring two brothers in a love triangle with a young Christian woman.
It was staged at the Queen's Theatre in the Haymarket enjoying a compartiviely successful run for the era of five consecutive nights, followed later by two request performances. Barton Booth played the role of Hengist, King of Kent with Robert Wilks as his brother Aribert. John Mills was Seofrid, Benjamin Husband was Offa, Theophilus Keene was Rodogune, Elizabeth Barry appeared as Rodogune and Anne Oldfield as Ethelinda. Many of the actors in the play had appeared in Rowe's previous tragedy Ulysses.
Rowe dedicated the play to the Whig Junto member Lord Halifax. As with many of his works, the plot was in line with his Whig views and supported the prospect of a Hanoverian Succession rather than their rival Jacobites.
# Tyre Hippodrome

The Tyre Hippodrome, located in the city of Tyre in southern Lebanon, is an ancient sporting arena and UNESCO World Heritage site dating back to the second century AD. Built during the Roman era, the hippodrome was primarily used for chariot racing. It is considered the second-largest hippodrome in the ancient world.
The Expositio, a geographical account from the latter half of the fourth century by an anonymous author, lists the Tyre Hippodrome as one of the top five racetracks in the Levant during the Roman empire.

## Geography

The 480 meter long and 90 meter wide horseshoe-shaped structure seated twenty thousand spectators who gathered to watch the sport of chariot racing.

## Description

The place is considered to be one of the largest and best preserved Roman hippodromes of its type in the Roman world. Its seating section (cavea) is surmounting a gallery. The start boxes and parts of the median strip (spina) with an obelisk on it are visible. Each end of the course is marked by stone turning posts (metae). Charioteers had to make this circuit seven times.

## Tyrian Games

Although primarily meant for chariot races, the hippodrome was also used for other types of sport, and it is likely that at least some of the events of the Tyrian Games were celebrated at this place. It may have been the place where, during the Diocletianic Persecution, Christians were tortured to death.
* Turning post and median strip with obelisk
* The start boxes
* Arch below the hippodrome seats
# Gertrude Cordovana

Gertrude Maria Cordovana (died 6 April 1724) was an Italian nun. She was executed by the Inquisition in Palermo in Sicily for heresy because of her claim that she had intercourse with God. She was executed after having been imprisoned for 25 years. Her case and execution attracted a great deal of attention.

## Biography

Gertrude Cordovan was a nun of the Order of St Benedict. In 1699, she was tried by the Inquisition on Sicily alongside brother Romualdo, a monk of the Order of St Augustine, who was charged with Quietism and Molinism, while Cordovana was charged with pride, vanity and hypocrisy. She claimed to have had sexual intercourse with God, and described herself as pure and holy.
Both were imprisoned, but they refused to recount their views despite food and water deprivation and torture. Gertrude Cordovana remained in prison for 25 years. In 1724, the Inquisition gave up their attempt to make them repent and applied for their executions, which were approved by the bishop of Albarucin, the grand inquisitor of Spain and the Holy Roman Emperor.
Both were executed at the square of San Erasmo in Palermo the morning of 6 April 1724. The execution attracted great attention and was attended by the public, the Inquisition, the senate, the viceroy, the city government and the nobility, as well as the remaining 26 prisoners of the Inquisition. Cordovana was taken to the place of execution in a grand procession before Romualdo. After she had mounted the stake, her hair and her clothes were set on fire by the help of certain liquids before the stake itself was set at fire, burning her to death.
# UNC13B

Protein unc-13 homolog B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the UNC13B gene.

## Function

This gene is expressed in the kidney cortical epithelial cells and is upregulated by hyperglycemia. The encoded protein shares a high level of similarity to the rat homolog, and contains 3 C2 domains and a diacylglycerol-binding C1 domain. Hyperglycemia increases the levels of diacylglycerol, which has been shown to induce apoptosis in cells transfected with this gene and thus contribute to the renal cell complications of hyperglycemia. Studies in other species also indicate a role for this protein in the priming step of synaptic vesicle exocytosis.

## Interactions

UNC13B has been shown to interact with:
* DOC2A,
* RIMS1,
* SPTBN2,
* STX1A, and
* STX1B.
# Mood of Defiance

Mood of Defiance was an American punk rock band from San Pedro, California. Dave Markey described their music as "very atypical for Southern California hardcore—almost psychedelic, but still really aggressive."

## History

The band grew from a previous synthesizer-based band called Kindled Imagination featuring Rachel "Hatha" Mason on synth and Greg Hurley (brother of Minutemen drummer George) on vocals and drums.
Hatha decided she wanted to sing so she put an ad in The Recycler and guitarist T.A. Black (Tom Ybarra) and bassist Kevin Ball replied. Soon drummer Ritchie Wilder left Saccharine Trust and joined the group. The band name was taken from a headline in an issue of Time which read "MIDDLE EAST: A Mood of Defiance".
A seven track demo was made in 1981 at Media Art with SST house engineer Spot producing. The band began playing shows around town and Hatha became known for her outrageous stage antics such as burning a flag onstage, performing while wearing a wedding dress or covered in fake vomit.
About a year after forming, Black and Ball left the band to be replaced by Danny Phillips (a.k.a. Danny Dean) who was previously of the South Bay band Easter, and Gary Kail of the band Anti. Wilder eventually left as well to be replaced by a drummer named Thaddeus. This lineup recorded the album Now.
By 1984, the band ended.

## Legacy

The band's "Divided States Of America" was chosen as one of "10 Essential Southern California Hardcore Songs" by Dave Markey and Jordan Schwartz, authors of We Got Power: Hardcore Punk Scenes From 1980's Southern California. Their track "Empty Me" was featured on Life Is Ugly – LA Punk Compilation originally released by New Underground Records in 1983 and re-released by Delerium Records in 2001.

## Discography

* Now (New Underground Records, 1982)
* In A Box – release of the 1981 demos (Water Under the Bridge Records 2015)
# Anglesola

Anglesola (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.

## Population

According to data from 2006, Anglesola had a population of 1303 inhabitants.

## History

Anglesola was first mentioned in 1079, in a document in which Ramón Berenguer II and Berenguer Ramón II ceded the lands to Berenguer Gombau for its repopulation. It became the center of the barony of Anglesola, decisive in the Catalan reconquest. The lineage of the barony took the name of the castle. From the twelfth century, it was divided into three branches: the Lords of Vallbona, Lords of Bellpuig and Lords of Anglesola. In 1097, the church in the village was cited for the first time. Sancha, widow of Berenguer Gombau, gave the temple to the Solsona clergy. In 1139, Anglesola had a hospital for the poor, founded by Arnau Berenguer of Anglesola and directed by the abbot of the Poblet monastery.
The Anglesola lineage became extinct in 1382 and Martin I gave the barony to Pere of Benviure, a protege of Queen Maria de Luna. Later it passed to the Erills, whose lineage disappeared in 1475. Finally, it ended in the hands of the counts of Perelada, who had the lordship until the end of the old regime.

## Culture

There are no remains of the castle nor of the primitive church. The present parish church is dedicated to St. Paul of Narbonne and is believed to have been built in the same place where the original was. It is from the fifteenth century, with a single nave and a lateral and choir aisles. The cover is made of a combination of vaults and edge alongside the barrel vaults. This mixture of styles is present in other fifteenth century Catalan buildings. The bell tower, a square, is attached to the walls. The top is closed with a balustrade.
On each side of the entrance, there are two Romanesque images representing Saint Peter and Saint Paul. Both are dated in the twelfth century and are the work of Ramon de Bianya. In the fourteenth century a stone altar was added to the church dedicated to the Virgin which is kept in a museum in Boston. In the temple there is also a fifteenth-century altarpiece dedicated to Santa Ana originating from a chapel that was in the ancient gateway city. There is also a polychrome stone carving from the fourteenth century which depicts St. Paul.

## Economy

The main economic activity is agriculture. Primarily fruit crops are cultivated, mainly apples and pears, but there are dry crops.
The village has an industrial estate that in 2007 was home to twelve companies.