OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khirbet et-Tannur

Khirbet et-Tannur (Arabic: خربة التنور) is an ancient Nabataean temple situated on top of Mount Tannur, in today's Jordan. Whom the temple was dedicated to is not yet certain; based on the iconography of the deities depicted, it was either the fertility goddess Atargatis and Zeus-Hadad, or perhaps other Nabataean gods with similar attributes. The only inscription which mentioned a deity was in reference to the Edomite god Qos, who was the equivalent of the Arab god Quzah, the god of the sky.

## Etymology

Khirbet means ruins in Arabic, and tannur means oven. Khirbet, as well as the definite article, can be transliterated with an e or an a, and the article with an l or a t, so we can have Khirbet et-Tannur, Khirbet el-Tannur, Khirbat at-Tannur, Khirbat al-Tannur, sometimes also ...Tannour, the article can be left out, etc.

## Layout and purpose

The remains of Khirbet et-Tannur consists only of the temple complex on an isolated mountain top, which indicate a site solely functioning as a religious high place similar to those in other Nabataean regions.
A steep path approaching from the south-east along the ridge was the only accessway. The temple was surrounded by walls enclosing a paved court or temenos, which contained a structure, called by the researchers "the Inner Temenos Enclosure" (ITE), set behind its own walls, where the monumental altar platform stood under the open sky. The (outer) temenos was flanked by rooms.
Jebel et-Tannur or Mount Tannur rises at the confluence of two valleys, the larger Wadi Hasa and Wadi La'ban.

## Construction phases

While no dating is established, the temple went through three different phases. The earliest phase of the temple is usually dated around 8-7 BC on the account of an inscription engraved on a small stone block. The final phase was dated by Nelson Glueck judging from the temple's sculptures and architectural principles to about the first quarter of the second century AD.

## Rituals

A study of ceramics, animal bones and charred plant remains has shown social memories were created through various eating and drinking practices.
# Frederick Kusel

Frederick Kusel (November 1, 1839 – August 6, 1916) was an American politician and businessman.
Born in the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg, Germany, Kusel emigrated with his family in 1849 to the United States and settled in Watertown, Wisconsin. Kusel was in the retail hardware business with his family. During the American Civil War, Kusel served in the 20th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment and was commissioned captain of the regiment. Kusel served on the Watertown Common Council. He also served as Mayor of Watertown. In 1881 and 1882, Kusel served in the Wisconsin State Senate and was a Democrat. Kusel died at his home in Watertown, Wisconsin.
# Louie Augustus Lange

Louis Augustus Lange (1854 – December 24, 1917) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Lange was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1854, the son of August A. Lange and Catharine Trumbauer Lange. He moved with his parents to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin in 1856. After the death of his first wife, Jennie S. Vaughn (1856–1899), he married Rose LaBlanc in 1903. Following his legislative career, he worked as the editor of the Daily Reporter. Lange died in Los Angeles on December 24, 1917.

## Career

Lange was a member of the Assembly from 1893 to 1900. He was a Democrat.
# William A. Lawrence (Wisconsin politician)

William A. Lawrence (26 March 1822 - 12 August 1890) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate. He was elected to the Assembly in 1851. In 1862 and 1864, he was elected to the Senate from the 17th District. Other positions Lawrence held include Mayor of Janesville, Wisconsin and County Treasurer of Rock County, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.
# No More Looking over My Shoulder

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
No More Looking over My Shoulder is American country music artist Travis Tritt's sixth studio album, released on October 13, 1998. It was the last album to be released by Warner Bros. Records before leaving for Columbia Records in 2000. Three singles were released from this album, in order of release they were: "If I Lost You", the title track, and "Start The Car", although the latter became the first single of his career to miss Top 40 on the country charts.

## Content

The album's title track was co-written by Michael Peterson, who also recorded it on his 2004 album Modern Man. Peterson contributes a backing vocal to Tritt's version.

## Critical reception

Michael Gallucci of AllMusic criticized Tritt's Southern rock influences by saying that it made the album sound "conspicuously way out of time." He thought that "If I Lost You" was the most country-influenced song and strongest track.

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.

### Musicians

* Eddie Bayers – drums, percussion
* Richard Bennett – acoustic guitar
* Bekka Bramlett – background vocals
* Larry Byrom – acoustic guitar
* Jude Cole – electric guitar
* Thom Flora – background vocals
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar
* Barry Green – trombone
* Rob Hajacos – fiddle
* Aubrey Haynie – fiddle
* Jim Horn – tenor saxophone, horn arrangements
* David Hungate – bass guitar
* Paul Leim – drums
* Brent Mason – electric guitar
* Dana McVicker – background vocals
* Steve Nathan – Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards
* Steve Patrick – trumpet
* Michael Peterson – background vocals
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
* Matt Rollings – piano
* Charles Rose – trombone
* John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
* Travis Tritt – lead vocals, background vocals
* Robby Turner – steel guitar
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
* Dennis Wilson – background vocals
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar
* Curtis Wright – background vocals
* Curtis Young – background vocals
* Reggie Young – electric guitar

### Production

* Amy Frigo – recording assistant
* Tyler Gish – overdub assistant
* Steve Lowery – overdub assistant
* Patrick Murphy – assistant
* Benny Quinn – mastering
* Alan Schulman – overdubs
* Glenn Spinner – recording assistant
* Chris Stone – overdubs, overdub assistant
* David Thoener – recording
* Travis Tritt – producer
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. – producer
* Matt Weeks – recording assistant

## Chart performance

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 15 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 119 |
# George H. Lown

George H. Lown was an American politician from Walworth, Wisconsin who spent a single one-year term as a Free Soil Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Walworth County. He would be succeeded in the Assembly by fellow Free Soiler George Sykes.
He had been elected as Chairman of the "Supervisors" (city council) when the first town meeting was held for what was originally called "Fontana" (later renamed "Walworth"), in a schoolhouse on Big Foot Prairie on April 4, 1843.
# Allen P. Lovejoy

Allen Perry Lovejoy (1825–1904) was a Wisconsin politician, lumber merchant and manufacturer from Janesville, Wisconsin.

## Biography

Lovejoy was born Allen Perry Lovejoy on March 20, 1825, in Wayne, Maine, and raised on the family farm. He attended Wesleyan Seminary, now Kents Hill School, and for a year at the age of eighteen he taught school. In 1844 he took up an apprenticeship in the carpenter and building trade, and in 1850 he moved to Janesville, eventually expanding his contractor business into lumber retailing and manufacturing, with extensive raw timber holdings in Wisconsin and Michigan. Among the business leadership positions he held were president of the Harris Manufacturing Company, vice-president of the Janesville Machine Company, president of the New McLean Manufacturing Company, director of the First National Bank, director of the State Lumber Company, and vice-president of the Merrill Lumber Company.
On May 29, 1880, he married Julia Stow of New Haven, Connecticut. They had four children: Allen, Henry, Julia and Webster (who died as an infant). Julia Lovejoy was a well-known citizen of Janesville and lived to 103. She founded the first kindergarten in Janesville, helped found the city's first hospital, and was active in the movement for women's suffrage. Allen Lovejoy was the second cousin of Owen Lovejoy and Elijah Parish Lovejoy, the famous abolitionists from Illinois. They shared the same great-grandfather, Hezekiah Lovejoy.
His former home, now part of what are known as the Lovejoy and Merrill-Nowlan Houses, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Political career

Lovejoy was a Republican. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1879. In 1881 he was elected mayor of Janesville. From 1887 to 1890, he served in the Wisconsin State Senate.
# Levi F. Martin

Levi F. Martin (1843–1909) was a Democratic member of the Wisconsin State Senate. He was born on April 3, 1843, in Danby, New York. He married Julia Girard (1843-1891). The couple moved to Wisconsin and lived in Chippewa Falls. They had a son Frank in 1874 and Harry in 1875. After his retirement he spent the last five years with his son Harry in Walla Walla, Washington, where he died on September 29, 1909. He is buried in Chippewa Falls.
# Jarvis K. Pike

Jarvis K. Pike (December 19, 1781 – January 16, 1863) was an American attorney, judge and politician who served in local offices, and in the state legislatures, first in New York (state) and then in Cold Spring, Wisconsin.

## Background

Pike was born December 19, 1781, in Dutchess County, New York, son of Jesse and Rebecca King Pike.

## Public life

Pike represented Chenango County, New York at the second (1821) state constitutional convention. He was one of the three members of the New York State Assembly from that county for two one-year terms, 1830–31. He served as county clerk for Chenango from November 1830 to November 1834. In April 1831, he was one of the signatories of an anti-Masonic "Address to the People of New-York" opposing the supposed malign influence of Freemasonry on New York and national politics. In 1836, he was the Whig designee for the New York's 21st congressional district presidential elector. He spent some years as a county judge for Cortland County, New York before removing to Wisconsin Territory.
In 1848, Pike was the Whig nominee for Wisconsin State Senate from Jefferson County for the 1st Wisconsin Legislature in 1848, losing to Democrat Myron B. Williams. At that time, he was already living in Cold Spring. He was elected in November 1848 to the Wisconsin State Assembly from Jefferson County's Second Assembly district for the 2nd Wisconsin Legislature of 1849, succeeding Democrat Peter H. Turner. Contemporary reports claim that he won because Democrats in the neighboring Town of Ixonia were given ballots for the wrong Assembly district, and cast invalid votes for Benjamin Nute, thus causing Pike to win by a twenty-vote margin in this predominantly Democratic district. He was succeeded in the Assembly for 1850 by Democrat Austin Kellogg.
In 1850, Pike was a justice of the peace in Cold Spring. In 1852, Pike was elected one of the vice-presidents of the newly organized "Jefferson and Dodge County Agricultural Society."
By 1860, Pike had become a Republican, and served as a delegate to the county convention of that party in September.

## Private life

He died January 16, 1863, and is buried in Oak Grove Cemetery in Whitewater, Wisconsin along with his wife Rebecca Mead Pike (1781–1867).
# Go On (George Strait song)

"Go On" is a song written by Mark Nesler and Tony Martin, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait. It was released in July 2000 as the lead-off single from his self-titled album.

## Critical reception

An uncredited article from the Toledo Blade said that "Go On" was "typical of Strait's style on many of his mid-tempo songs[…]and the lyrics give a clever but mature view about life going on in the wake of a broken heart." Greg Crawford, in an article from the Orlando Sentinel, said that Strait "push[es] the rarely heard upper limits of his vocal range," and an uncredited Hartford Courant review wrote that the song had a "breezy chorus hook." Chuck Taylor in his review of the single for Billboard Magazine said that the song has a "conversational quality that almost makes listeners feel as if they are eavesdropping on a private discussion and privy to the beginnings of a blossoming new romance." He also said that Strait delivers the lyric effortlessly and that the song has a "lilting, inviting melody that is perfectly suited for summertime airwaves."

## Chart performance

"Go On" debuted at number 38 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of July 29, 2000. The song spent twenty-two weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts, peaking at number two and holding the position for three weeks. The song also reached number one on the RPM Country Tracks charts dated for the week ending October 16, 2000, and held that position for one week. The song's b-side, "Murder on Music Row", charted at number 38 on the country music charts within the same timespan.
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 40 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 31 |
# Joel F. Nason

Joel Foster Nason (August 31, 1827 – December 3, 1908) was an American farmer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing the northwest corner of the state in the 1885 and 1887 sessions.

## Biography

Joel Nason was born on August 31, 1827, in Crawford, Maine. He had little education in his early years, but attended an academy in Monson, Maine, and worked as a teacher before moving to the west.
He came to Wisconsin in April 1850 and settled at St. Croix Falls where he initially worked as a lumberman before cultivating a farm. He served as a county commissioner from 1861 to 1863, and was elected county clerk in 1865, 1867, and 1869. He was appointed receiver at the United States General Land Office in St. Croix Falls in 1871, and was re-appointed in 1875, 1879, and 1883.
In 1884, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate running on the Republican Party ticket. He represented the 24th State Senate district, which then-comprised most of northwestern Wisconsin—Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, St. Croix, and Washburn counties—and served in the 1885 and 1887 sessions of the Legislature.
He died in 1908 at Osceola, Wisconsin.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Senate (1884)

Wisconsin Senate, 24th District Election, 1884 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| General Election, November 8, 1884 ||||||
| | Republican | Joel F. Nason | 5,785 | 61.37% | −2.77% |
| | Democratic | Reuben F. Little | 3,641 | 38.63% | |
| Plurality | Plurality | Plurality | 2,144 | 22.75% | -5.54% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 9,426 | 100.0% | +47.86% |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |
# Gideon Ellis Newman

Gideon Ellis Newman (1823–1911) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Newman was born on October 26, 1823, in Dixfield, Maine. On November 19, 1848, he married Elizabeth Wardall. They would have six children.
In 1854, Newman settled in Cooksville, Wisconsin. During the American Civil War, he enlisted with the 35th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army. He took part in the Battle of Spanish Fort and achieved the rank of first lieutenant. Newman died on February 7, 1911, and was buried in Cooksville.

## Assembly career

Newman was a member of the Assembly during the 1877 session. He was a Republican.
# John M. Oddie

John M. Oddie (January 29, 1842 – December 22, 1914) was an American farmer and politician.
Born in Burnbrae, Canada West, Oddie emigrated to the United States in 1849 and settled in Vernon, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. In 1872, Oddie moved to Boyceville, Dunn County, Wisconsin and was a farmer. Oddie served as treasurer for the town of Tiffany, Wisconsin in 1874 and 1878 and also served on the Tiffany Town Board. In 1885, Oddie served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Oddie died at his home in Menomonie, Wisconsin and was buried in Vernon, Wisconsin.
# John O'Rourke (politician)

John O'Rourke (December 1, 1834 – May 5, 1882) was an American politician and businessman.

## Career

Born in Ireland, O'Rourke emigrated to the United States in 1857 and settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was a book-keeper for the John Fitzgerald firm of Milwaukee and a time conductor for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. He served in the 6th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment and in the 1st Illinois Light Artillery, Battery L during the American Civil War. He then moved to Juneau County, Wisconsin and continued to work for the John Fitzgerald firm. In 1868, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly for Juneau County and lived in the town of Kildare, Wisconsin. He also served as Juneau County treasurer. In November 1874, O'Rourke moved to Plattsmouth, Nebraska and was the assistant cashier for the First National Bank. He was elected treasurer of the Plattsmouth Board of Trade in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. In April 1881, O'Rourke was elected mayor of Plattsmouth and served until 1882 just before his death. He was involved with the Democratic Party. O'Rourke died in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Legacy

O'Rourke was the subject of the American Civil War song "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." The lyrics were written by Patrick Gilmore, the brother of his future wife, Annie Maria Gilmore.
# Azel W. Patten

Azel Wilder Patten (October 20, 1828 – January 15, 1902) was an American manufacturer and politician.
Born in Billerica, Massachusetts, Patten moved to Neenah, Wisconsin in 1856 and was in the flour mill and lumber business. Later, Patten was involved with the paper-making business. In 1870, Patten served on the Winnebago County Board of Supervisors, in 1870, and was a Democrat. Patten then served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1872. Patten died at his home in Appleton, Wisconsin.
# Elisha Pearl

Elisha Pearl (7 March 1819 – 20 November 1896) was an American farmer from Lisbon, Wisconsin who served one term as a Free Soil Party member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Waukesha County, Wisconsin.

## Background

Pearl was born on 7 March 1819, in Ashford, Connecticut. He first came to what was then the Wisconsin Territory in 1839, returned to Connecticut, came back and settled near Merton in Waukesha County. He returned to Connecticut once more, where he married Sarah Trowbridge (a fellow native of Ashford), and the two of them came to Wisconsin in 1844 to stay on the farm he had established in Lisbon.

## Public office

Before Wisconsin had become a state, on 14 August 1846, a convention of the newly organized Liberty Party was held in Prairieville. Although Pearl was not himself a delegate, he was nominated by the convention to the office of County Register of Deeds for the upcoming election, but seems to have failed of election. He served on the first jury ever empaneled in the county; and was a member of the county board of supervisors for a one-year term in 1850.
Pearl was elected to a one-year term in the Assembly's 4th Waukesha County district (the Towns of Brookfield, Lisbon, Menomonee and Pewaukee) in 1852 as a Free Soil candidate, after a redistricting had cost the county one of its Assembly seats. He was succeeded the next year by Whig Chauncey Purple.

## Later years

In later years Pearl identified with the Republican Party which carried on the ideals of the Liberty and Free Soil parties; and served as a justice of the peace in Lisbon. He died 20 November 1896, in his home in Lisbon after a rapid decline; he had not been actively engaged in farming for many years, but leased his lands and lived quietly in his home. His wife had died a few months earlier, on 3 February 1896. The couple left two surviving sons, Edward and Eugene.
# Speed (Montgomery Gentry song)

"Speed" is a song written by Jeffrey Steele and Chris Wallin, and recorded by American country music duo Montgomery Gentry. It was released in December 2002 as the second single from their album My Town. The title from the cover of this single borrows its font from Speed Racer.
"She Couldn't Change Me" was included as a B-side.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Trey Fanjoy. A young man trades his old truck for a car with speed as his truck just brings back memories of his ex-lover, played by actress, Marisa Petroro. He buys the car, then he drives the car really fast, but as he keeps seeing the memory of his ex-lover on the road, he jumps out of the car, and then he heads out running into the field. The duo is performing the song in the middle of a two-lane road at a night time setting.
A sign at the car dealership displays a phone number with the area code 661, suggesting that the video takes place in or near Bakersfield, California.

## Chart positions

"Speed" debuted at #57 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs for the week of December 28, 2002.
| Chart (2002–2003) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 47 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2003) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |