OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Double Cross (album)

Double Cross is the ninth album led by saxophonist Hank Crawford featuring performances recorded in 1965 and 1967 for the Atlantic label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Hank Crawford except as indicated
* "Double Cross" - 3:19
* "Jimmy Mack" (Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland) - 2:36
* "Glue Fingers" - 3:27
* "I Can't Stand It" - 4:45
* "In the Heat of the Night" (Alan and Marilyn Bergman, Quincy Jones) - 4:03
* "The Second Time Around" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Sammy Cahn) - 3:52
* "Mud Island Blues" - 5:56
* "Someday (You'll Want Me to Want You)" (Jimmie Hodges) - 3:50

## Personnel

* Hank Crawford - alto saxophone, piano
* Fielder Floyd (tracks 7 & 8), John Hunt (tracks 7 & 8), Melvin Lastie (tracks 1-6), Joe Newman (tracks 1-6) - trumpet
* Tony Studd - trombone (tracks 1-6)
* Wendell Harrison (tracks 7 & 8), David Newman (tracks 1-6) - tenor saxophone
* Pepper Adams (tracks 1-6), Alonzo Shaw (track 7 & 8) - baritone saxophone
* Carl Lynch - guitar (tracks 1-6)
* Jack McDuff - piano (track 5)
* Charles Green - bass (tracks 7 & 8)
* Jimmy Tyrell - electric bass (tracks 1-6)
* Bruno Carr (tracks 1-6), Wilbert Hogan (tracks 7 & 8) - drums
* Stanislaw Zagórski, album design
# Zubowo

Zubowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bielsk Podlaski, within Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) north-east of Bielsk Podlaski and 31 km (19 mi) south of the regional capital Białystok.
# National Center for Family Literacy

The National Center for Families Learning (NCFL; formerly the National Center for Family Literacy) is an organization founded to create educational and economic opportunity for the most at-risk children and parents in the United States.

## History

The nonprofit organization was founded in 1989 by Sharon Darling as the National Center for Family Literacy.
The mission of the NCFL is "to eradicate poverty through educational solutions" and resources that "empower" families. The organization seeks to alter generational poverty by uniting parents and their children as learners together.
Since 1989, over a million families have been impacted by the NCFL's work. NCFL pioneers family literacy models, and approaches to help improve the lives of the nation's at-risk children and families through greater literacy.

## Mission

The NCFL works to help eradicate poverty through family education. Partnering with educators, literacy advocates, and policymakers, it develops and implements programming, professional development, and resources for families. Since 2019, the NCFL has pursued "three distinct strategies to develop holistic solutions that address... family learning", and "systemic issues that cause cyclical, generational illiteracy and poverty": three online learning websites for implementing "hands-on family learning strategies"; the Parent Leadership Institute in Dallas; and The Dallas Coalition, which is tasked with writing a strategic literacy plan for the city, informing local policy, securing funding opportunities, and developing a shared vision".

## Activities

The National Center for Families Learning partners with Better World Books, Toyota, and other literacy advocates to help fund its many initiatives.
The NCFL sponsors free, online, brain-building resources, Wonderopolis and Wonderopolis Camp.

## Publications

* Connecting Families and Work: Family Literacy Bridges the Gap (2001)
* The Family Literacy Answer Book: A Guidebook for Teachers and Administrators of Family Literacy Programs (1997)
# Ethel de Fraine

Ethel de Fraine (2 November 1879 – 25 March 1918) was a British botanist.

## Life and work

Ethel Louise de Fraine was born in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England on 2 November 1879 and received her D.Sc. from the University of London. She was a lecturer in botany at Battersea Polytechnic from 1910 to 1913 and then taught at Westfield College in 1915. She died at Falmouth, Cornwall, England on 25 March 1918.
De Fraine studied the relationship between the vascular structure of the plant stem and that of the primary root and contributed to the knowledge of seedling anatomy. Together with T.G. Hill, she published a series of four papers on the seedling structure of gymnosperms in the Annals of Botany between 1908 and 1910 as well as publishing another paper on the seedling anatomy of Cactaceae in the latter year. She "concluded that whereas the study of seedlings was important from a taxonomic point of view, it had little to impart to the study of phylogeny. Although she ventured into the realm of fossil botany only once, the paper that she published on the structure and affinities of Sutcliffia was important. After taking part in ecological expeditions she published a treatise on the anatomy of Salicornia and the common seaside glasswort. Her last publication was in 1916, on the morphology and anatomy of the genus Statice as studied from its habitat at Blakeney Point."
# Titus Flavius Claudius Sulpicianus

Titus Flavius Claudius Sulpicianus (ca. 137 AD – 197 AD) was a Roman statesman who served as Senator and Consul suffectus. He unsuccessfully attempted to succeed his son-in-law Pertinax as Emperor in 193.

## Early life

Sulpicianus was probably born in the Cretan town of Hierapytna, around the year 137. He married the daughter of Titus Flavius Titianus, who was the equestrian Prefect of Egypt under Hadrian.

## Career

Sulpicianus’ early career is unknown, but around 170 he was appointed suffect consul. Sometime during the 170s he was admitted into the Arval Brethren. In 186 he was appointed the proconsular governor of Asia. He may have had some involvement in the assassination of emperor Commodus at the end of 192, and for the first three months of 193 he served as Praefectus urbi of Rome as a result of his marital ties to the incoming emperor Pertinax, who had married his daughter Flavia Titiana.

## Attempted Emperorship

The aftermath of Pertinax's murder saw Sulpicianus trying to quell a disturbance among the Praetorian Guard. Hearing of Pertinax's death, he was offered the imperial title and he turned to the Praetorians to gain their approval. He proceeded to offer each soldier 20,000 sesterces, or eight years worth of wages, the same amount offered by Marcus Aurelius in 161. Unfortunately, a fellow senator, Didius Julianus, appeared and outbid Sulpicianus, thereby winning their support. Julianus was saluted as imperator by the Praetorians, and the new emperor proceeded to pardon his rival, retaining Sulpicianus as the urban prefect.

## Death

Sulpicianus survived Julianus’ death and the arrival of the new emperor Septimius Severus. However, possibly due to his having supported the rival imperial claimant Clodius Albinus, Sulpicianus was prosecuted and executed in 197.

## Family

Sulpicianus had at least two children; a son, Titus Flavius Titianus, who was suffect consul ca. 200, and a daughter, Flavia Titiana, who was married to the emperor Pertinax. He also had a number of estates around Praeneste.
# Ivory Torrey Thigpen

Ivory Torrey Thigpen Jr. is an American politician. He is a member of the Democratic party.

## Early life and career

Thigpen was born and educated in Mississippi, a graduate of Jackson State University. He is Pastor of Rehoboth Baptist Church in Columbia. Thigpen and his wife are co-owners of a chiropractic office.

## Political career
### South Carolina House of Representatives

Thigpen was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 79th District, serving from 2016 to 2024. He served on the House Judiciary and Rules committee.
In 2023, Thigpen chaired the South Carolina Legislative Black Caucus.
Thigpen attended the 2024 Democratic National Convention as a Party and Elected Leader delegate.

### 2024 State Senate race

In January 2024, Thigpen announced his candidacy for State Senate District 22, the seat currently held by incumbent Mia McLeod. Educator Dr. Monica Elkins also announced a run in the Democratic Primary.
In February 2024, businessman Hamilton R. Grant announced plans to run for House District 79, the seat currently held by Thigpen. Grant and community advocate Jonneika Farr faced each other in the Democratic Primary. Grant defeated Farr to become the Democratic nominee, and defeated Republican Rebecca Madsen in the General Election.
On April 1, 2024, McLeod announced that she would not seek re-election. Richland County Council member Overture Walker joined Thigpen and Elkins as candidates for the Democratic Primary nomination. Lee Blatt filed to run as a Republican candidate for the seat.
On June 11, Thigpen and Walker were the top vote getters in the Democratic Primary, and faced each other in a runoff. Lee Blatt withdrew, and Gary Votour with the South Carolina Workers Party will face the winner of the Democratic Primary in the general election.
On June 25, Thigpen was defeated by Walker in the Primary runoff.

### Electoral history

District 79 :
| Year | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct |
| 2016 Democratic Primary | Ivory Torrey Thigpen | 2,105 | 46.74% | Monica Elkins | 2,074 | 46.05% | Vannie Williams, Jr. | 325 | 7.22% |
| 2016 Democratic Primary Runoff | Ivory Torrey Thigpen | 1,275 | 63.88% | Monica Elkins | 721 | 36.12% |
| 2016 General Election | Ivory Torrey Thigpen | 13,366 | 73.03% | Donald Miles | 4,581 | 25.03% | Victor Kocher | 354 | 1.93% |
| 2018 Democratic Primary | Ivory Torrey Thigpen (i) | Winner | Winner |
| 2018 General Election | Ivory Torrey Thigpen (i) | 13,307 | 87.8% | Victor Kocher | 1,782 | 11.8% | Others/Write-in | 63 | 0.4% |
# Cott Inn

The Cott Inn is a medieval inn at Dartington, Devon, in the southwest of England. Founded in 1307, it is the second oldest inn in Britain, and a listed building.

## History

The Cott Inn was founded in 1307 while the Fitz Martin family held the manor of Dartington, making it the second-oldest inn in Britain. It is named for the merchant Johannes Cott, like the local hamlet of Cott. The inn served travellers, including those carrying wool or tin, on the packhorse road between Ashburton and Totnes.
The inn's medieval walls are made of stone rubble and "perhaps some cob" (subsoil mixed with straw), rendered and painted white. It has a thatched roof, supposedly the longest such roof in Britain. Thick closely-spaced rough-hewn wooden cross-beams support the low ceilings. The rooms have inglenook fireplaces. Its original plan was of three rooms with a through passage, with chimney-stacks in the gables at both ends; if there was an open central hall, it has left no trace. The room at the higher end has a stone newel staircase beside the chimney-stack. The building was remodelled, probably late in the 17th century, and extended in the 18th century. The upper windows are 19th or 20th century; some of them break the line of eaves with "eyebrows in the thatch". The lower windows are older 4-lights. The roof is supported on "principals" (timbers) with "straight feet" bedded into the tops of the front and back walls.
It is a Grade II listed building; it was added to the list in 1952.

## Reception

Gemma Bowes and colleagues in The Guardian described it as "a homely family-run pub...a cosy choice for winter, and with live music in the bar on Wednesday and Sunday nights the atmosphere can be crackling." They described the five bedrooms as "bright, modern, and comfortable". Anna Turns, reviewing the inn for The Daily Telegraph, wrote that the rooms had "much more personality than any run-of-the-mill chain-pub accommodation", while the made-to-order dishes were "not speedy pub grub but worth the wait". In her view, "this charming historic Devonshire gastropub has a great seasonal menu, heaps of character and a lively and welcoming atmosphere." Patrick McCaig, reviewing the inn for DevonLife, calls it friendly and well run. Visit Totnes calls it a "stunning 14th century thatched pub ... with cosy log fires" for the winter and a "large pretty garden" and delicious food from the "alfresco kitchen" for the summer. Lonely Planet states that "The 14th-century Cott is pretty much the perfect English inn: rambling, thatched and lined with beams."

## Awards

In 2016, the Cott Inn was 8th in The Daily Telegraph's list of "30 Best Pubs in Britain".
In 2019, it was named "Great British Pub of the Year".
Also in 2019, The Guardian listed the Cott Inn among its "40 great cosy hotels, B&Bs and pubs with rooms for winter".
# Aspidura guentheri

Aspidura guentheri, commonly known as Günther's rough-sided snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Sri Lanka. It is the smallest member of the genus Aspidura.

## Etymology

The specific name, guentheri, is named after the German-born British herpetologist Albert Günther.

## Geographic range

A. guentheri is a burrowing snake restricted to the lowlands of Sri Lanka. Localities recorded include Ratnapura, Deniyaya, Yapitikanda, Kandilpana, Kosgama, Kalutara, and Balangoda at altitudes of 100–500 m (330–1,640 ft).

## Description

The head of A. guentheri is indistinct from the neck, and the body is cylindrical. The dorsum is brown, mottled with dark brown. The forehead is dark, and a pale neck band is present. Running down the back are three rows of dark spots, one vertebral row and two lateral rows. The ventral side is light brown.

## Scalation

A. guentheri has the following scalation. The dorsal scales are in 17 rows at midbody. One preocular is present. There are two postoculars, only the upper in contact with the parietal. The ventrals number 101-116, and the subcaudals 19-26.$^{:338}$

## Ecology

The diet of A. guentheri comprises mainly earthworms.

## Reproduction

A. guentheri is oviparous. Clutches of one to three eggs are laid.
# Zubole

Zubole is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Trzcianne, within Mońki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Trzcianne, 11 km (7 mi) south-west of Mońki, and 43 km (27 mi) north-west of the regional capital Białystok.

## History

According to the 1921 census, the village was inhabited by 450 people, among whom 428 were Roman Catholic, 1 Orthodox, and 21 Mosaic. At the same time, 436 inhabitants declared Polish nationality, 14 Jewish. There were 81 residential buildings in the village.
During World War II, mass executions of Jews are perpetrated by Germans in Zubole. The Jews were kept in the gravel pit and then in a barn for almost a week before the series of shootings took place. From June 28 until July 1, 1941, approximately 600 Jews from the nearbyshtetl of Trzcianne are murdered.
# Hopkinson Smith

Hopkinson Smith (born December 7, 1946) is a Swiss-American lutenist and pedagogue, longtime resident in Basel, Switzerland.
Smith was born in New York City, the son of architectural writer and photographer G. E. Kidder Smith. He graduated from Harvard University with Honors in Music (Thesis on "The Pavans of Daniel Bacheler"). He moved to Europe in 1973 to study lute and vihuela with the renowned Catalan classical guitarist Emilio Pujol, as well as Eugen Mueller-Dombois.
In the mid-1970s, Hopkinson Smith was involved in the founding of the ensemble Hespèrion XX, which led to his ten-year collaboration with Jordi Savall.
Since the mid-1980s, Hopkinson Smith has focused principally on solo music for early plucked instruments. These include the vihuela, Renaissance lute, theorbo, Renaissance and Baroque guitars and the baroque lute.
His 2000 recording of the J.S. Bach sonatas and partitas for solo violin adapted for baroque lute has been called 'arguably the best you can buy of these works – on any instrument' by Gramophone magazine.
Hopkinson Smith gives concerts and masterclasses throughout Europe, Asia, Australia and North and South America. He lives in Basel, Switzerland, where he taught at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis until his retirement in 2020.

## Teacher

Hopkinson Smith’s former students include Rolf Lislevand, Evangelina Mascardi, Miguel Yisrael, Edin Karamazov, Luciano Contini, Andreas Martin, Yasunori Imamura, Rafael Bonavita, and Peter Croton.
# Siaki Vikilani

Siaki Vikilani (born 7 August 2000) is a Canadian rugby union player, currently playing for the Toronto Arrows of Major League Rugby (MLR) and the Canadian national team. His preferred position is flanker or number 8.

## Professional career

Vikilani signed for Major League Rugby side Toronto Arrows for the 2021 Major League Rugby season. Vikilani made his debut for Canada in the 2021 July rugby union tests.
# Dooriyaan

Dooriyaan is a 1979 Bollywood film directed by Bhimsain Khurana and written by Shanker Shesh.It starred Uttam Kumar and Sharmila Tagore

## Cast

* Uttam Kumar as Kailash
* Sharmila Tagore as Ratna
* Shreeram Lagoo as Prabhakar
* Jalal Agha as Newspaper Vendor
* Kireet Khurana as Moju
* Sulabha Deshpande as Maid
* Arvind Deshpande
* Priyadarshinee as Laxmi

## Soundtrack

The music of the film was composed by Jaidev.
* "Zindagi Me Jab Tumhaare Gham Nahin The" - Bhupinder Singh, Anuradha Paudwal
* "Zindagi Zindagi Mere Ghar Aanaa" - Bhupinder Singh, Anuradha
* "Evening News, Bees Bees Paise Nikalo Bhai" - Manna Dey
* "Khota Paisa Nahi Chalega Nahi Chala Hai Nahi Chalega" - K N Sharma, Ranu Mukherjee, Preeti Sagar
# Solapur Super Thermal Power Station

Solapur Super Thermal Power Station is under construction located at Fatatewadi and Aherwadi village in Solapur district in Indian state of Maharashtra. The power plant is one of the coal based power plants of National Thermal Power Corporation Limited (NTPCL).
The water for the power project will be sourced from reservoir of Ujjani Dam on Bhima River.

## Capacity

The power station has a planned capacity of 1320 MW (2x660 MW). The first unit of Solapur Super Thermal power station was commissioned and declared commercial on 25 September 2017.
| Unit Number | Capacity (MW) | Date of Commissioning | Status |
| 1 | 660 | 2017 April | Commissioned |
| 2 | 660 | 2019 march | Commissioned |
# Fiske Planetarium

Fiske Planetarium is one of the largest planetariums in the United States, educating the public on astronomy and astrophysics since 1975. They offer a diverse range of fulldome films, live talks, laser and liquid sky music shows, as well as public gatherings for astronomical and NASA-related events. It is a constituent of the Department of Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder.
Sporting a unique aluminum geodesic dome with an interior diameter of 65 feet, Fiske stands as the largest planetarium between Chicago and Los Angeles. Its theater is currently equipped with a Megastar IIA projector alongside Sky Skan's Digital Sky 2, an 8k digital hybrid projection system capable of projecting approximately 59 million pixels. Fiske boasts the first hybrid 8k system in the Western Hemisphere. They can currently seat up to 200 guests in their theater.

## History

Fiske was founded in 1975 with a donation from University of Colorado alumni, Wallace Franz Fiske (class of 1917). The donation was made to CU upon his death in 1966, in the amount of $1.13 million. While a quarter of this amount was dedicated to the university's music department, the remaining amount was "to build and equip a planetarium for the University of Colorado." By the time the university's astronomers decided to act on the donation in 1971, their share had grown to $1.61 million.
Gerrit Verschuur was brought on as Fiske's first director in 1971. James Sharp, an engineer from Strasenburgh Planetarium, oversaw the building design, organized the planetarium staff, and built auxiliary systems for Fiske. The planetarium was dedicated on Sept 19th, 1975, with doors opening to the public the following day. Opening shows included "Stardeath", a short film about supernovae written by Verschuur, and "Quaking Aspens", a visual art program by photographer Gary Metz. Fiske is a sister-facility to Sommers-Bausch Observatory.
In 1976, Fiske hosted the International Society of Planetarium Educators (now the International Planetarium Society) Conference. That same year, Fiske began programming laser shows in the theater, providing an intermittent revenue stream as well as technical training for undergraduates. In 1983, university “Science Discovery” classes started to be offered at Fiske.
In 2003, there was a major flood of the planetarium caused by a broken water main. While the projection system survived, the majority of the theater was ruined, resulting in the installation of new carpet and chairs.
In 2004, Fiske completed its first planetarium show for international distribution titled “Deep Impact: Rendezvous with a Comet”, funded by NASA in association with Ball Aerospace, JPL, and the University of Maryland. Fiske has continued to create fulldome films in the decades since.
In 2007, a Science On a Sphere exhibit was installed in the planetarium's lobby. In 2013, Fiske underwent a major upgrade in which the facility retired their 38-year-old, Zeiss Mark VI Star projector. Nicknamed Fritz after the West German engineer who oversaw its installation, it is currently on display in the lobby.
# Jean-François Mancel

Jean-François Mancel (born 1 March 1948) is a French politician. He was a member of the National Assembly of France, representing Oise's 2nd constituency from 2002 to 2017, as a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# Salacia fruticosa

Salacia fruticosa is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Celastraceae. It is native to India.

## Description

Salacia fruticosa is a woody climbing shrub. Young shoots have fine hairs. Leaves are elliptic-ovate or elliptic-oblong with rounded or cuneate base. Brownish yellow flowers are seen in axillary cymes. There are five petals, fleshy disc and three stamens. Mature fruit is a red berry with 1-3 seeds.

## Range

Western Ghats, India.

## Habitat

Semi-evergreen and evergreen forests and sacred groves.
# Wayne Northrop

Wayne Alan Northrop (April 12, 1947 – November 29, 2024) was an American actor known for his parts in soap operas such as Dynasty and Days of Our Lives. Wayne Northrop died on November 29th, 2024 in Los Angeles, California of complications from Alzheimer’s Disease. He was 77 years old.

## Career

Northrop portrayed chauffeur Michael Culhane on Dynasty from the pilot episode, "Oil" (1981), until the season one finale, "The Testimony" (1981). He returned in the seventh season premiere "The Victory" (1986), and left again in the 1987 episode "The Sublet".
Northrop is best known as Roman Brady on Days of Our Lives, a character he played from 1981–1984, and again from 1991–1994. He next portrayed Rex Stanton on Port Charles from 1997 to 1998. In August 2005, Northrop returned to Days as a new character named Dr. Alex North.

## Personal life and death

Northrop was born in Sumner, Washington, and earned a B.A. in communications from the University of Washington. He married actress Lynn Herring on May 9, 1981, in Jennings, Louisiana. They had two sons: Hank Wayne, born on January 9, 1991, and Grady Lee, born on July 20, 1993.
Northrop died of complications from Alzheimer's disease at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital, on November 29, 2024, at the age of 77.

## Television filmography

* Dynasty as Michael Culhane (1981, 1986–1987) (original cast)
* Days of Our Lives as Roman Brady (1981–1984, 1991–1994)
* Days of Our Lives as André DiMera (1983)
* Port Charles as Rexford "Rex" Stanton (1997–1998)
* Days of Our Lives as Alex North (2005–2006)
# Terj

Terj (Persian: طرج) is a village in Ganjabad Rural District of Esmaili District, Jiroft County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,266 in 274 households, when it was in Anbarabad County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,326 people in 341 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county to join Jiroft County. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,874 people in 471 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.