OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue-black kingfisher

The blue-black kingfisher (Todiramphus nigrocyaneus) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae. A medium-sized kingfisher of mangroves and forested streams in the lowlands. It is found in New Guinea and offshore islands of Salawati, Batanta and Yapen. It is considered rare (although it may be more common in Papua) and declining with threats being logging of lowland swamp forests and declining water quality.

## Description

The blue-black kingfisher is 23 cm (9.1 inches) long and weighs 51–57 grams (1.8–2.0 ounces). Black face, blue crown and bright white throat are characteristic. Underparts of males vary geographically, some with rufous or dark bellies and a white crescent. Females have white belly. Perches in the understory, scanning below for its prey of fish or crabs. Very difficult to see. Somewhat similar to azure kingfisher, but blue-black kingfisher is distinctly larger with a dark chest or chest band. Call, a short nasal series "weeh-wiwiwi!" with an initial longer, rising note, then shorter falling notes.
# Pavel Konovalov

Pavel Konovalov is the name of:
* Pavel Konovalov (officer) (1908-1945), Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union
* Pavel Konovalov (sprinter) (born 1960), Soviet sprinter
* Pavel Konovalov (canoeist) (born 1967), Russian canoeist
# Colin Baker (disambiguation)

Colin Baker (born 1943) is a British actor.
Colin Baker may also refer to:
* Colin Baker (Irish footballer) (born 1985), Irish footballer, also known as Colin Scanlan
* Colin Baker (Welsh footballer) (1934–2021), Welsh footballer, played for Cardiff City
# Hot Licks, Cold Steel & Truckers Favorites

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
Hot Licks, Cold Steel & Truckers' Favorites is the second album by American rock band Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen. The album is an ode to truckers and songs about trucking, mixing classics of the genre like "Truck Drivin' Man" and "Looking at the World Through a Windshield" with the band's originals. It was released in 1972.

## Critical reception

On AllMusic, Jana Pendragon wrote, "Again, a groundbreaking release from the wildest band in country music during the '70s.... With originals and some oldies, the Commander and his band make a big sound that is still reverberating through time.... As with Lost in the Ozone, this is top-flight music in every regard that shows another side to this great band."
Robert Christgau wrote, "This rocks and wails with almost all the coherence and feeling of the rockabilly it takes off from..."

## Track listing

    Side A
* "Truck Stop Rock" (Billy Farlow, Bill Kirchen, Bruce Barlow, George Frayne, Andy Stein)
* "Truck Drivin' Man" (Terry Fell)
* "Rip It Up" (John Marascalco, Robert Blackwell)
* "Cravin' Your Love" (Billy Farlow, Andy Stein)
* "It Should've Been Me" (Memphis Curtis)
* "Watch My .38" (Billy Farlow, Carl Spelbring)
    Side B
* "Semi-Truck" (Billy Farlow, Bill Kirchen)
* "Kentucky Hills of Tennessee" (Billy Farlow, Michael James Richards)
* "Looking at the World Through a Windshield" (Jerry Chesnut, Mike Hoyer)
* "Diggy Liggy Lo" (J. D. "Jay" Miller)
* "Mama Hated Diesels" (Kevin "Blackie" Farrell)
* "Tutti Frutti" (Little Richard, Dorothy LaBostrie) – recorded live at Mandrake's, Berkeley, California

## Personnel

Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen
* George Frayne (Commander Cody) – piano, vocals, lead vocals on "It Should've Been Me"
* Billy C. Farlow – harmonica, vocals, lead vocals on "Truck Stop Rock", "Truck Drivin' Man", "Rip It Up", "Cravin' Your Love", "Watch My .38", "Semi-Truck", "Tutti Frutti"
* Bill Kirchen – lead guitar, vocals, lead vocals on "Looking at the World Through a Windshield", "Mama Hated Diesels"
* John Tichy – rhythm guitar, vocals, lead vocals on "Kentucky Hills of Tennessee", "Diggy Liggy Lo"
* Bobby "Blue" Black – pedal steel guitar
* Andy Stein – fiddle, saxophone
* "Buffalo" Bruce Barlow – bass, acoustic bass
* Lance Dickerson – drums
Production
* Recording, mixing: Dale Lear
* Cover art: Chris Frayne
* Photography: Paul Noel
# Hor States

The Hor States (Tibetan: ཧོར་དཔོན་ཁག་ལྔ།, Wylie: hor dpon khag lnga; Chinese: 五霍爾; lit. 'Five Hors'), also known as the Horpa States (Chinese: 霍爾巴小邦), were a group of five principalities located in the Tibetan region of Kham that existed from the 14th century to the mid-1900s.
Today, the historical territory of the Hor States comprises Garzê County, Luhuo County, and part of Dawu County.

## Etymology

The name "Hor" is usually considered to be Turkic; because the Hor states were Tibetic in culture, their population is thought to be Turks that were influenced by Tibetic culture.

## Geography

The Hor States were located in the region of Trehor (named after one of the states) or Horkhok (Tibetan: ཧོར་ཁོག, Wylie: hor khog) in northern Kham on the upper portion of the Yalong River. The traditional five states were:
* Khangsar (Tibetan: ཁང་གསར, Wylie: khang gsar)
* Mazur (Tibetan: མ་ཟུར, Wylie: ma zur)
* Drango (Tibetan: བྲག་འགོ, Wylie: brag mgo); now the Tibetan name of Luhuo County
* Beri (Tibetan: བེ་རི, Wylie: be ri)
* Trehor (Tibetan: ཏྲེ་ཧོར, Wylie: tre hor)
Each state governed families rather than distinct territory; as a result, there were no clear borders and some land was owned by multiple principalities.

## History

The Hor States originated when a prince of the Yuan Dynasty entered the region and had a relationship with a daughter of a chieftain; however, when it resulted in a child, he had departed. He decreed that the offspring's status depended on its gender; if it turned out to be male, then his son should be made ruler, if it turned out to be female, then no special accommodations should be made; the child turned out to be male; the ruling dynasties of the principalities claimed him as their ancestor. The prince's companion, lama Ga Anyen Dampa (Wylie: sga a gnyan dam pa), stayed a while longer, founding a prominent local temple. The Hor states next appear in the historical record in the 1600s; when the Gelugpa sect built monasteries (thirteen in local accounts) across the Hor states; this move connected them to the Ganden Podrang elite and amplified the region's prosperity. The Qing Dynasty bestowed ranks on the rulers of the Hor states. The Hor States, unlike many of Tibet's traditional states were not brought to an end by increasing centralisation from the Chinese government; but instead survived the end of Qing rule and became governed from Lhasa. However, a rebellion in the early 1930s made the Hor States practically independent; this continued until Communist rule.
# Belgium–Uruguay relations

Belgium–Uruguay relations refer to the bilateral relations between Belgium and Uruguay. Belgium has an honorary consulate in Montevideo, under the jurisdiction of the Belgian embassy in Buenos Aires. Uruguay has an embassy in Brussels (the ambassador being also concurrent to Luxembourg).

## Trade and investment

There are 2 bilateral agreements linking both countries:
* Investment promotion and protection agreement (1991)
* Social security agreement (2006)
The Belgian company Katoen Natie has an important container handling facility in the Port of Montevideo.
Belgium is becoming a significant trading partner of Uruguay.

## Official visits

In 2008, the then Prince Philippe of Belgium visited Uruguay, together with many Belgian entrepreneurs interested in strengthening mutual trade relationships.
In October 2011, Uruguayan President José Mujica paid an official visit to Belgium.
In June 2018, Princess Astrid visited Montevideo.
# Capel Heol Dŵr, Carmarthen

Capel Heol Dŵr was a Calvinistic Methodist chapel in the town of Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales. The building dates from 1831 and is located at Water St, Carmarthen. It was designated as a Grade II listed building on 19 May 1981.

## Origins

Calvinistic Methodists were active in Carmarthen from around 1740, and a group met at a house in Goose Street (later known as St Catherine Street). The key figure in the establishment of the cause at Water Street was Peter Williams, a native of the area who had been converted to Methodism in 1743 under the influence of George Whitfield. Williams served as a curate in several parishes but was refused ordination because of his Methodist sympathies. The first chapel was built in the garden of a house that he leased in Water Street.
David Charles (1762–1834), brother of Thomas Charles of Bala was associated with the chapel, and was one of the 11 ministers ordained in 1811 against the wishes of the Anglican church, thus bringing the Calvinistic Methodist denomination in Wales into being.

## Description

Capel Heol Dŵr was therefore an early Methodist chapel, and the present building dates from 1831. The long-wall frontage has a pair of pedimented porches on Tuscan columns, each having a large arched window above. The interior has a five-sided gallery. The box pews are neatly fitted, radiating to match the gallery. There is a most unusual pulpit; this is shaped like a wine-glass with a curved flight of steps. A similar pulpit is to be found in the nearby Capel Heol Awst, Carmarthen which was built in 1826, but these pulpits are rare elsewhere having disappeared when alterations and enlargements were made to chapels. The ceilings are boarded and ribbed and have a large plaster rose. There is fine stained glass and several noteworthy monuments. The chapel was refurbished in 1891 and again in 1922, when additions included a new stucco front, a new ceiling and a new organ bay at the middle of the front facade.
The chapel was designated as a Grade II listed building on 19 May 1981, being an example of a fine "earlier C19 chapel with surviving interior fittings including gallery of 1831". The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales curates the archaeological, architectural and historic records for this church. These include digital photographs and colour transparencies of the exterior and interior of the building, from the Rosser Collection and the Robert Scourfield Collection.

## Later history

Three churches were established in later years as branches of Heol Dwr, namely Babell, Pensarn (1849); Zion, Carmarthen (1850) and Bethania, Carmarthen (1902).
The Rev. J. Lewis was inducted as minister in 1871, with the congregation of 2000 people said to be present.
In 1903, the Rev M.H. Jones of Abercynon was inducted as minister. He remained for three years.
In 2016 it was announced that the chapel would close due to rising costs and a decreasing membership. Broadcaster Huw Edwards supported a campaign to maintain the building. Like Heol Dwr, the causes at Zion and Bethania came to an end in 2014/15.
# Paulus Lesire

Paulus Lesire (1611–1654) was a Dutch painter who specialised in history paintings and portraits.
Born in Dordrecht, he was the son of a decorative painter and glass-artist from The Hague. He trained as a painter in Dordrecht and was probably a pupil of Jacob Cuyp, joining the town's Guild of St Luke in 1631. On 10 September 1634 he married Lowize de Claar from the Hague and a few years later moved to the Hague with her. His composition and use of light seems to have been influenced by Rembrandt during the latter's time in Leiden, to which Lesire moved towards the end of his life and where he died.

## Sources

* https://archive.org/stream/oudholland06docugoog/oudholland06docugoog_djvu.txt
* http://explore.rkd.nl/nl/explore/artists/49577
# Black Ice (memoir)

Black Ice is a memoir by American author Lorene Cary. First published in 1991, it relates the African American author's experiences at the elite St. Paul's boarding school in New Hampshire. The book, Cary's first publication and the stepping stone to her career as a writer, was a critical and commercial success.

## Background

Cary grew up in a working-class background in Philadelphia. In 1972, she was invited to the elite St. Paul's boarding school in New Hampshire, on scholarship, as only the second African-American female student. She spent two years at St. Paul's, graduating in 1974, and then worked as a journalist for publications including Time. After first writing about her experience at St. Paul's in a magazine article in 1988, she published a more complete memoir, Black Ice.

## Publication and reception

The book was published in 1991 by Alfred A. Knopf, and Phillip Lopate, reviewing the book for The New York Times called it a "stunning memoir". The book, "bruisingly honest about class, race and sex in America", found success with the critics and was shortlisted the same year by The New York Times as "summer reading"; her first publication, it was republished the next year by Vintage Books.
# 1914–15 FC Barcelona season

The 1914–15 season was the 16th season for FC Barcelona.

## Events

Immersed in an internal crisis, the club is in the hands of Vice President Joaquim Peris de Vargas until, on 29 June 1915, Rafael Llopart arrives at the presidency and carries out a renewal of positions. Filipino Paulino Alcántara becomes the top scorer for the first time.

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 83 | GK | ESP | Luis Bru |
| 95 | GK | ESP | Luis Renyé |
| 99 | GK | ESP | Francisco Aramburo |
| 88 | DF | ESP | Eduardo Reguera |
| 77 | DF | PHI | Manuel Amechazurra |
| 77 | DF | PHI | Luis Tudó |
| 77 | DF | PHI | Joan Barba |
| 88 | DF | ESP | Pere Molins |
| 67 | MF | ESP | Andreu Ponsà |
| 67 | MF | ESP | Ramón Torralba |
| 88 | MF | ESP | Alfredo Massana |
| 88 | MF | ESP | Eugenio Terré |
| 62 | MF | ESP | Josep Costa |
| 62 | MF | ESP | Rafael Morales |
| 98 | MF | ESP | Isidro Corbinos |
| — | MF | ESP | Manuel Castejón |
| — | FW | ESP | Josep Segarra |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ESP | Enrique Peris |
| — | MF | ENG | Jack Greenwell |
| — | FW | ESP | Gabriel Bau |
| — | FW | ESP | Casimiro Mallorquí |
| — | FW | PHI | Paulino Alcántara |
| — | FW | ESP | Antonio Morales |
| — | FW | ENG | Percival Wallace |
| — | FW | ESP | Francisco Vinyals |
| — | FW | ESP | Francisco Baonza |
| — | FW | ESP | Salvador Hormeu |
| — | FW | ESP | Domingo Espelta |
| — | FW | ESP | Miquel Oller |
| — | FW | ESP | José Julià |
| — | FW | ESP | Augusto Ozores |
| — | FW | ARG | Romà Forns |

## Results

* Friendly
* Copa Gamper
* Copa Barcelona
* Campionat de Catalunya
# Takuji Nakamura

Takuji Nakamura (1 April 1897 – 31 January 1988) was a Japanese painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Bryan Hall (Gainesville, Florida)

Bryan Hall is a historic building in Gainesville, Florida, United States. It is in the northeastern section of the University of Florida in Gainesville. On June 27, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Bryan Hall is part of the Warrington College of Business. The building also was home to the College of Law from 1914 to 1969.

## Namesake

Bryan Hall is named for Nathan Philemon Bryan, an attorney, U.S. Senator, and judge who successfully fought for the establishment of a law school at the University of Florida while serving as chairman of the State Board of Control.
# 1948 Washington Homestead Grays season

The 1948 Washington Homestead Grays baseball team represented the Washington Homestead Grays in the Negro National League (NNL) during the 1948 baseball season. It was their fifteenth and final season played under the league, which disbanded after the season ended. It was the eleventh and final season managed by Vic Harris. The team compiled a 56–24–2 record (44–23–1 against NNL opponents) and finished first in the NNL for the tenth time in franchise history. They then beat the Baltimore Elite Giants in the Championship Series to win their ninth league pennant. They faced the Birmingham Black Barons in the 1948 Negro World Series and won the Series in five games for their third World Series title. The team, losing people such as Harris after 1948 ended, would disband in 1950.
The team played its home games at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh and Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C.
The team's leading batters were:
* Right fielder Bob Thurman - .307 batting average, .438 slugging percentage in 38 games
* Left fielder Luke Easter - .304 batting average, .418 on-base percentage, .514 slugging percentage, five home runs, 32 RBIs in 39 games
* Catcher Eudie Napier - .302 batting average, .430 slugging percentage in 31 games
* Center fielder Luis Márquez - .282 batting average, .371 on-base percentage, .417 slugging percentage in 39 games
* First baseman Buck Leonard - .265 batting average, .434 slugging percentage in 35 games
The team's leading pitchers were Wilmer Fields (6–1, 2.89 ERA, 26 strikeouts) and Tom Parker (6–2, 2.78 ERA, 44 strikeouts).
# TT41

Amenemopet called Ipy in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT41 is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. It is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian Amenemopet called Ipy, whose title was Chief Steward of Amun in the Southern City. He dates to the time of Ramesses I, Sethi I and Ramesses II from the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Amenemopet called Ipy was the son of a judge named Nefertiu and his wife Iny (or Aniy), who was a songstress of the Theban Triad. Amenemopet called Ipy's wife was named Nedjemet, a chantress of Amun, born of the Chantress of Amun Maya. Further titles of Amenhotep called Ipy include Superintendent of the Granary of the North and the South, Superintendent of the prophets of Min and Isis, and Majordomo of the God’s Wife.
# Hem-Lenglet

Hem-Lenglet is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Hem-Lenglet | The arms of Hem-Lenglet are blazoned : Azure, an inescutcheon argent, overall a bend engrailed gules. |
# Summons for a Recluse

"Summons for a Recluse" (traditional Chinese: 招隱士; simplified Chinese: 招隐士; pinyin: Zhāo yǐnshì; "Summons for a Recluse") is one of the 17 major sections of the ancient Chinese poetry collection Chu ci, also known as The Songs of the South or The Songs of Chu. The "Summons for a Recluse" is a short but influential poem (Hawkes, 2011 [1985]: 244). The actual poet is not known; but, Liu An or an associate are likely as authors (Hawkes, 2011 [1985]: 243).
# Insanity's Heaven

Insanity's Heaven (Arabic: فردوس الجنون) is a novel by Syrian author Ahmad Yusuf Dawood, first published in 1996. It is considered as one of the 100 best Arabic novels.

## Style

In the novel, the author used an innovative writing style that was not known to be used back then. it can be argued that, this novel mixes the fiction with reality to dig out the dilemmas of human mind. As the name indicates, it is trying to unearth the characters' mental conditions by imagining another realm of life. The author used 'firdaus' to denote the highest place of heaven, which is a well used metaphor in Arabic Literature.

## The Plot

The story starts from the perspective of the second character (Sarhan), a mysterious character that has a great impact on the role of other characters. However, Sarhan's character is not as prominent as Baligh's, the primary character.
The story revolves around a young man named Baligh who was expelled and imprisoned in another region. He escaped from the prison with the help of a police officer. He coincidentally meets Sarhan while escaping. Then Sarhan leads Baligh to his strange tree which can be considered the focal point of all the critical events in the novel.
At the tree, Baligh meets a group of strange and intriguing group of friends only to form the weirdest relationships with them which lead him on further adventures. The origins of the protagonist is later on revealed, which the author uses to embody the troubled and inconsistent personality.
This novel dives deep into the human spirit and sends many messages that can be interpreted. It also deals with many topics such as sadism, fate, sacrifice, and friendship.

## Review

According to critics, the novel did not utilize the traditional artistic performance, but rather went beyond such a limitation by benefiting from the new art forms of the novel genre. Its reality achieved through the fictional depiction of the experience, which went out to freer and more comprehensive spaces of creativity through the indefinite possibilities of language and its realms. The events in the novel contain reality as an idea and embodiment to launch it into narrated convictions that hold .
# Blue Lake (Canterbury)

Blue Lake is a small lake at the foot of the Tasman Glacier in inland Canterbury, in the central South Island of New Zealand. Its outflow is the Tasman River, part of the Waitaki River system.
* This Canterbury Region-related geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Colonial Prison Service Medal

The Colonial Prison Service Medal was established on 28 October 1955 as a long service medal of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth. On 10 April 2012 the medal became known as the Overseas Territories Prison Service Medal, and underwent a minor change in design. This reflected the change in the way Britain's remaining colonies were described, they having been classed as 'Overseas Territories' from 2002.

## Criteria

The medal may be awarded for long service and good conduct to prison service staff of all ranks, who on or after 28 October 1955, have completed eighteen years of continuous qualifying service. Previous qualifying service in the Prison Service of other colonies or territories may be counted towards the required period. Service with the police may be counted if it is continuous with service with the prison services.
Clasps are granted to recipients of the medal who complete twenty-five years qualifying service, and a subsequent clasp on completing thirty-five years of qualifying service. In undress, when only ribbons are worn, these clasps are represented by silver rosettes attached to the ribbon.
A recipient who is convicted of a criminal offence or dismissed for misconduct would forfeit the medal.

## Appearance

The medal is circular, silver, and 36 mm (1.4 in) in diameter. The obverse bears the crowned effigy of Elizabeth II surrounded by the royal titles. The reverse depicts a phoenix rising out of flames and flying upwards toward the sun. Around the edge at the top are the words, COLONIAL PRISON SERVICE and below are the words FOR LONG SERVICE & GOOD CONDUCT, the top inscription changing to OVERSEAS TERRITORIES PRISON SERVICE in 2012. The name and details of the recipient are inscribed on the rim of the medal.
The 32 mm (1.3 in) wide ribbon is worn from a ring suspender and is green with a narrow white stripe in the centre and wide edges of dark blue. The clasp for further service is attached to the ribbon and is silver and decorated with a spray of laurel.
# Talk About a Lady

Talk About a Lady is a 1946 American musical film directed by George Sherman and starring Forrest Tucker, Jinx Falkenburg and Trudy Marshall. It was produced and distributed by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Jinx Falkenburg as Janie Clark
* Forrest Tucker as Bart Manners
* Joe Besser as Roly Q. Entwhistle
* Trudy Marshall as Toni Marlowe
* Richard Lane as Duke Randall
* Jimmy Little as Buffalo
* Frank Sully as Rocky Jordan
* Jack Davis as Carleton Vane
* Robert Regent as Arthur Harrison
* Mira McKinney as Letitia Harrison
* Robin Raymond as 'Peaches' Barkeley
* Stan Kenton as Orchestra Leader