OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Book of Rhymes

Book of Rhymes: The Poetics of Hip Hop is a book by literary scholar Adam Bradley that looks at hip hop music's literary techniques and argues "that we must understand rap as poetry or miss the vanguard of poetry today". The Dallas Morning News described it by saying, "You'll find Yeats and Frost alongside Nas and...Wu-Tang Clan, together forming a discussion on meter and accent, scansion, and slant rhymes". Bradley is an associate professor of English at the University of Colorado at Boulder, with a PhD in English from Harvard University.

## Contents

The book breaks hip hop’s poetics down into the following parts:
* Rhythm
* Rhyme
* Word play
* Style
* Storytelling
* Signifying

## Reception

The book was praised by various press outlets such as the Los Angeles Times, The Dallas Morning News, The Boston Globe, and The New York Times.
In particular, the book is praised for focusing on the poetics of hip hop music rather than examining the outlying societal factors—the Los Angeles Times noted, “As a key part of America's youth culture and a central battlefield in our culture wars, hip hop often seems to have forfeited the right to be discussed as art. Most academic and popular writers subjugate its aesthetics to its politics…until very recently, such writers could be counted on to begin around the time of hip-hop's birth and attempt to tackle the entire culture. Luckily, a new paradigm of scholarship is emerging, and Adam Bradley's "Book of Rhymes: The Poetics of Hip Hop" is a solid contribution.” and The Dallas Morning News commented, “Where so many hip-hop studies lean heavily on politics and sociology, Book of Rhymes is a welcome and thorough exploration of rap aesthetics that isn't afraid to be learned.” The New York Times observed, "It is a "crash course. . .essentially English 101 meets Hip-Hop Studies 101."
Criticism of the book came from The New York Times, which said, "Bradley wants to legitimize rap by setting it in a canonical context, but aren’t we past the point of justifying it? No one is really still debating whether hip-hop is a bona fide art form. In his tone of unwarranted protectiveness, he seems to forget that hip-hop now earns highbrow props worldwide. After three decades, it doesn’t require a defense attorney."
# Light Vessel 16

Light Vessel 16 is a former Trinity House lightship originally stationed off Yorkshire, England. Built in 1840, she is the oldest surviving wooden lightship.
Light Vessel 16 served as a navigational aid off the British coast until 1945, when she was sold to Benfleet Yacht Club. The club converted her into a bar and clubhouse and moored her on Benfleet Creek. Light Vessel 16 was sold in 1983 and moved to the River Medway at Borstal, Kent. She was used as a private members' club and then a nightclub before becoming a bar and restaurant. She was renovated in 2007 and rented out as accommodation. Sold again in 2023, she is now used as an Airbnb.

## Light ship

Light Vessel 16 was built by the firm of William Pitcher in Northfleet, Kent, in 1840 for Trinity House who are responsible for the provision of maritime navigation aids in England and Wales. She was constructed using wood and has no means of propulsion, being designed to be towed into position and anchored. Light Vessel 16 measures 26.67 metres (87.5 ft) in overall length, with a 6.4-metre (21 ft) beam, hold depth of 3.35 metres (11.0 ft) and gross tonnage of 158.
Light Vessel 16 was positioned at the Spurn light station off Yorkshire until that station was taken over by the Humber Conservancy Board; she afterwards served at Calshot Spit, of Hampshire, and, from 1873, the Inner Dowsing sand bank off Lincolnshire.

## Private ownership

Light Vessel 16 was retired by Trinity House in 1945 and sold to Benfleet Yacht Club, who moored her in Benfleet Creek in Essex. She arrived with her original mast and light fittings. Light Vessel 16 was converted into a clubhouse by yacht club members, with a saloon bar fitted below deck in the stern and a meeting room at the front. In 1968 further work was carried out to convert the below decks into a single bar area and add a saloon bar to the top deck. By the early 1980s Light Vessel 16 had started to leak so the club decided to move to a structure on dry land.
Light Vessel 16 was sold and in 1983 was moved to Medway Bridge Marina on the River Medway at Borstal, Kent. She operated as a private members' club from 1984. After a period as a nightclub she operated as a bar and restaurant from 1989.
Light Vessel 16 underwent a renovation in 2007 and from 2009 was rented out for short-term accommodation. She was sold in 2023, at which point she was fitted with six en-suite double berths and two kitchen areas. After further restoration Light Vessel 16 now operates as an Airbnb.
Light Vessel 16 is the oldest surviving wooden lightship and is listed as part of the National Historic Fleet. She retains her original hull and floorboards but is missing some of her original wooden beams.
# Coppin State Eagles women's basketball

The Coppin State Eagles women's basketball team represents Coppin State University in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. The school's team currently competes in the NCAA Division I in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

## History

Coppin State began play in 1985. They went winless in their first season, losing all 25 games. They recorded their first win 11 games into their second season, which was their only win of that season. They recorded their first winning season in 1990–91, going 19–8. That year, they won the MEAC Tournament, beating Delaware State, South Carolina State, and North Carolina A&T. At that time, MEAC Tournament winners were not invited to the NCAA Tournament, so the Eagles closed their season out with their first ever MEAC title. Two seasons later, they won a share of MEAC regular season title, going 20–9 and 12–4 in MEAC play to share the title with South Carolina State and Florida A&M. However, they lost to South Carolina State in the Third Round of the MEAC Tournament. In 2005, they won both the regular season and tournament title, going 23–8 and 15–3 in MEAC play while beating Norfolk State in the MEAC final to win their first tournament title in twelve years and go to their first ever NCAA Tournament. They won the regular season and tournament title the following year (2006), going to their second straight NCAA Tournament. They went to the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years after beating North Carolina A&T in the tournament final. As of the end of the 2015–16 season, the Eagles have an all-time record of 412–482.

## Postseason appearances
### NCAA appearances

Coppin State has appeared in the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament three times. The Eagles have a record of 0–3.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result/Score |
| 2005 | #16 | First Round | #1 North Carolina | L 62–97 |
| 2006 | #15 | First Round | #2 Connecticut | L 54–77 |
| 2008 | #16 | First Round | #1 Maryland | L 66–80 |

### WNIT appearances

The Eagles are 1–2 in WNIT appearances.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result/Score |
| 2007 | First Round Second Round | Saint Joseph's South Florida | W 67–52 L 49–66 |
| 2009 | First Round | West Virginia | L 40–70 |
# James Engle

James Engle (1757 – January 5, 1821) fought in the American Revolutionary War, was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Philadelphia County and served as speaker in 1809.

## Early life

Engle was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania.

## Military service

Engle enlisted at age 19, (other sources list 18) was a sergeant, ensign (commissioned September 20, 1776), and second lieutenant (promoted 1777) in the Third Regiment Pennsylvania Line. He enlisted in Captain Samuel Watson's company. Engle served in the following locations/battles:
* Canadian campaign
* Ticonderoga
* Germantown
* Valley Forge

## Political activities

Engle was a member of the Democratic Republican party.
He was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1801. (Other Democratic Republicans elected along with him from Philadelphia County included Jacob Holgate, William Penrose, Elijah Gordon, John Goodman, and George Ingles.) There were no opposition candidates from the Federalist Party.
In 1808, he received 4,374 votes for his seat in the House.
On December 21, 1808, Engle was elected Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

## Personal life

Engle married Margaret Marshall on May 4, 1785.

## Other activities

Engle was a member of the Guardians of the Poor.

## Death

Engle died in Philadelphia.

## Descendants

* Daughter: Sarah Engle, Philadelphia. Married to Robert Patterson.
* Grandson: Robert Emmet Patterson, Philadelphia. Elected to membership in the Sons of the American Revolution: December 11, 1893.
* Great-Granddaughter: Susan Engle Negus, Philadelphia
# Pwllheli South

Pwllheli South, since 2022 officially known by the Welsh name of De Pwllheli, is one of the electoral wards in the town of Pwllheli on the coast of the Llŷn Peninsula in Gwynedd, Wales. It elects representatives to the town and county councils.

## Description

The ward covers the south of the town along the coast including Pwllheli Golf Club in the west, the areas of West End and South Beach south of the Afon Rhyd-hir, to Morfa'r Garreg, the Pwllheli Lifeboat Station and nearby caravan park on the spit of land south of the mouth of the Afon Erch. It is bordered to the north by the Pwllheli North ward, which includes Pwllheli town centre.
The ward population, according to the 2011 Census, was 1,886.

## Town Council

The South ward (Ward y De) of Pwllheli elects eight of the fifteen town councillors to Pwllheli Town Council.

## County Council

Pwllheli South (De Pwllheli since 2022) has been an electoral ward to Gwynedd Council since 1995, electing one county councillor. It was represented by Plaid Cymru's Alan Williams from 1995, but won by Bob Wright for Llais Gwynedd at the May 2008 elections.
Councillor Wright died whilst on a lifeboat mission to rescue a stranded yacht, on 20 September 2015. He had received an MBE in June 2008 for his service with the RNLI. The resulting by-election on 26 November 2015 was won by Bob Wright's cousin, Hefin Underwood, who did not represent a party or group.
Underwood held off the challenge from Plaid Cymru at the May 2017 elections, with a majority of 388.
# Giuseppe Partini

Giuseppe Partini (Siena, 1842–1895) was an Italian architect, mostly involved in reconstructions in his native Siena.
He was active with the sculptor Tito Sarocchi in the reconstruction of the Fonte Gaia in Piazza del Campo in Siena Italy, replacement of its original panels with copies. He also helped in the reconstruction of the Palazzi Marsili and Tantucci in Siena. He was an architects involved with maintenance of the Duomo of Siena. He reconstructed the Palazzo di Giustizia in Chiavari.
# Nita Burke

Nita Margaret Burke (née French - born 27 April 1937) is a retired Australian women's basketball player.

## Biography

Burke was born in Ulverstone, Tasmania. After starting out playing netball, she switched to basketball, playing for Tasmania at the 1956 National Championships. Burke was selected for the Australia women's national basketball team, representing her country six times in international competition. She was captain of the national team during their 1963 Asian tour, when they won 14 of the 15 games played. At official FIBA events, Burke played at the 1957 World Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Burke moved to coaching and administration after retiring as a player in 1966. She was inducted into the Tasmanian Sporting Hall of Fame in 1991. Burke is one of only three basketballers inducted into the Hall of Fame.
# Frank M. Crangle

Frank M. Crangle (January 3, 1861 – January 29, 1934) was an American lawyer and politician.
Crangle was born in Grundy County, Illinois. He went to the public schools and to Grand Prairie Seminary in Onarga, Illinois. He then taught school and was superintendent of schools for Iroquois County, Illinois. He studied law at Valparaiso University and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1900. Crangle practiced law in Watseka, Illinois. Crangle was involved with the Democratic Party. He served in the Illinois House of Representatives in 1901 and 1902, in 1905 and 1906, and in 1911 and 1912. He served as master-in-chancery from 1912 until his death in 1934. Crangle died at Iroquois Hospital in Watseka, Illinois from complication from diabetes which resulted in the amputation of his legs.
# Japanese Whispers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Japanese Whispers is the second compilation album by British group The Cure. It was released in late 1983 by Fiction Records. The title is a pun on the children's game Chinese whispers.
It includes the singles "Let's Go to Bed", "The Walk" and "The Love Cats". The other tracks are the B-sides of these singles, although "Mr. Pink Eyes" (the second B-side for "The Love Cats") was not included. The songs were recorded when the band was in a transitional phase after bassist Simon Gallup left following a tour to promote the previous album, Pornography. Beginning with these singles, Lol Tolhurst switched from drums to keyboards, a role he kept until his departure in 1989.
For the tracks from the "Let's Go to Bed" and "The Walk" singles, the Cure were a duo consisting of Tolhurst and Robert Smith, with the addition of session drummer Steve Goulding (a member of Graham Parker and the Rumour) for the tracks from "Let's Go to Bed". For "The Love Cats" single, a full band was assembled with the addition of bassist/producer Phil Thornalley, who had worked with the band on Pornography, and drummer Andy Anderson, a lineup which would continue for the Concert live album.
In 1986, the singles' lead tracks were included on the Standing on a Beach compilation album, while all of the B-sides were included on the 2004 B-sides and rarities box set Join the Dots.
Japanese Whispers was the first Cure album to enter the Billboard 200 in the US, in early 1984.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Robert Smith and Laurence Tolhurst except as noted.
* "Let's Go to Bed" – 3:34
* "The Dream" (Smith) – 3:13
* "Just One Kiss" – 4:09
* "The Upstairs Room" – 3:31
* "The Walk" – 3:30
* "Speak My Language" – 2:41
* "Lament" (Smith) – 4:20
* "The Love Cats" (Smith) – 3:40

## Personnel

* Robert Smith – vocals, guitars, keyboards, bass guitar
* Lol Tolhurst – keyboards, drum machine, vibraphone (6, 8)
* Steve Goulding – drums (1, 3)
* Phil Thornalley – double bass (6, 8)
* Andy Anderson – drums (6, 8)

## Charts

Chart performance for Japanese Whispers :
| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 18 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 46 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 8 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 26 |
| US Billboard 200 | 181 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Japanese Whispers :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Kallang Park

Kallang Park (Chinese: 劳动公园, Malay: Taman Kallang) was a large public park located in Kallang, Singapore. It existed from 1959 to early 1970s on the site currently occupied by the Singapore Sports Hub.

## Etymology

Kallang Park was so named because it was built on the site of the former Kallang Airport runway, on the eastern bank of the Kallang Basin. The area is now part of the Kallang planning area.
Its Chinese name "劳动公园", however, translates to "labour park". Its Malay name "Taman Kallang" is a translation based on the English version.

## History

Plans to convert the lands of the former Kallang Airport into public spaces were first announced by then-Minister for National Development Ong Eng Guan as "Project Long" in 1950s. It was constructed with the involvement of both the government and volunteers. The park was officially opened on 18 October 1959 by Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Labour and Law Wee Toon Boon.
In July 1969, the Wonderland Amusement Park was integrated into the Kallang Park, costing an estimated amount of S$3 million in construction. In 1970, Singapore's largest cinema at that time, the Kallang Cinema (now the Kallang Theatre), was built in the Kallang Park.
By 1973, the former National Stadium was erected at the site of the Kallang Park.
Today, the same site has been redeveloped into the Singapore Sports Hub, consisting of the new National Stadium, Singapore Indoor Stadium and numerous other sports facilities. The name "Kallang Park" is now preserved in the row of godowns along Jalan Benaan Kapal.

## Facility

Kallang Park had entertainment facilities for both adults and children, including kart racing, agriculture shows, roller coaster, ferris wheel, nightclub, bowling centre and ice skating rink, among others. Its most notable feature, however, was perhaps a fountain gifted by the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry, noted for its futuristic design.
# Ramzy Małe

Ramzy Małe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sztum, within Sztum County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Sztum and 63 km (39 mi) south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Saland, Iran

Saland (Persian: سالند) is a city in, and the capital of, Sardasht District of Dezful County, Khuzestan province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Sardasht Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 1,841 in 394 households. The following census in 2011 counted 2,085 people in 514 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 2,560 people in 697 households.
# Patricia Hoban

Patricia Carol (Pat) Hoban (born 16 October 1932) is a retired Australian women's basketball player.
She played for the Australia women's national basketball team at the 1957 FIBA World Championship for Women, hosted by Brazil.
# Louis P. Daley

Louis P. Daley (June 17, 1868–January 11, 1930) was an American farmer and politician.
Daley was born in Carlinville, Illinois. He went to St. Mary's Academy in Carlinville and to University of Notre Dame. He was a farmer and raised livestock. Daley served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1909 to 1913 and was a Democrat. He died in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California.
# Daniel Connor

Daniel Connor (1831 – 12 January 1898) was an Irish convict transported to colonial Western Australia, who would go on to become one of the wealthiest, and most successful men in the region.
Daniel Connor was born in County Kerry, Ireland in 1831. Nothing is known of his early life, but on 20 June 1850, he was sentenced to seven years' transportation for sheep stealing. He arrived in Western Australia on Phoebe Dunbar on 30 August 1853. During his time as a convict he went by the surname Connors "to confuse researchers of his history in later years". Connor received his ticket of leave on 11 August 1854 and his conditional pardon on 17 November 1855. In 1859, he married Catherine Conway (1835–1916).
Connor worked as a hawker until 1861, then bought land in Newcastle (now Toodyay), upon which he built a small store. He later purchased a number of other town lots and built upon a number of them. In 1870, he had a steam mill built, and over the next decade gained control over a number of large rural estates by lending money to the owners. He purchased the Freemason's Hotel in 1873.
Connor became active in public affairs; he was a member (and chairman in 1880) of the Toodyay Road Board from 1871 until his death in 1898. He was also a member of the Newcastle Municipal Council and served on the Toodyay Education Board.
During the 1880s, Connor sold many of his Newcastle properties and invested in land at Perth and Fremantle. In 1883, he bought the Shamrock Hotel. Later that year, his daughter Teresa married Timothy Quinlan, and Connor and Quinlan went into partnership. By the 1890s, Connor was one of the largest landowners in central Perth. When he died at his home on 12 January 1898, his estate was valued at over £76,000.
Connor's eldest son, Michael, who took the surname O'Connor, presumably to obscure his convict parentage, became a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly.

## Family

Daniel Connor and his wife Catherine, née Conway, had three sons – the eldest, Michael, became a politician – and four daughters, the eldest of whom, Teresa, married the businessman and politician Timothy Quinlan.

## General references

* Stevenson, Robert (1983). "Daniel Connor". In Erickson, Rica (ed.). The Brand on His Coat: Biographies of some Western Australian Convicts. Nedlands, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Press. pp. 239–245. ISBN 0-85564-223-8.
# The Rap Year Book

The Rap Year Book: The Most Important Rap Song From Every Year Since 1979, Discussed, Debated, and Deconstructed is a 2015 New York Times best-selling book written by Shea Serrano and illustrated by Arturo Torres.

## Development

The Rap Year Book followed Serrano's 2013 project with Houston rapper Bun B, Bun B's Rap Coloring and Activity Book. The Rap Year Book took 15 months to develop, and was still without an illustrator three months before the book's due date. Serrano encountered eventual collaborator Torres via a flyer Torres had designed announcing a performance by Dallas rap group The Outfit, Texas; Serrano told Texas Monthly that on seeing Torres's work, he thought immediately, "This is the exact style that I’m trying to find." Serrano contacted the group's management asking for information about who had made their flyer and eventually tracked Torres down on social media; Torres agreed to work on the book.

## Publication

The Rap Year Book was published on October 13, 2015, by Abrams Image. It is 240 pages with 150 full-color illustrations.

## Format

The book is structured around essays by Serrano selecting the most important rap song for every year from 1979 to 2014. His text is accompanied by illustrations by Torres, "bright, colorful, and offbeat cartoons...featuring depictions of Kanye and Jay-Z on a movie poster, Dr. Dre in scrubs, Drake using a pottery wheel, and more." Ice-T wrote the book's preface, and critics, including Wesley Morris and Jessica Hopper, contributed short rebuttals arguing for alternative choices as the most important song of a given year.

## Reception
### Sales

Propelled by Serrano's engagement with his enthusiastic Twitter following, The Rap Year Book repeatedly ranked on 2015 The New York Times best-seller lists. The book's first pressing of 20,000 copies sold out in pre-orders before The Rap Year Book even hit shelves; a mock "feud" on Twitter between Serrano and Books-a-Million sold out the retailer's stock of the book in one day, and crashed the company's website in the process.

### Reviews

PopMatters reviewed the book as "both educationally useful and shamelessly fun...tailor-made to counter every criticism levied against routine, overly generalized music retrospectives." In the Los Angeles Review of Books, Oliver Wang said that while Serrano's essays take a position on what constitutes the most important song of each year, "he doesn’t browbeat his reader into agreement; he writes confidently but not condescendingly. More importantly, the main pleasure in reading The Rap Year Book isn’t in agreeing with Serrano’s choices but rather in following the elliptical paths he takes to explain them."

## Adaptation

In July 2017, Serrano announced that AMC would produce The Rap Year Book as a 6-part television documentary series with The Roots as executive producers.
# Redkowice

Redkowice (German: Rettkewitz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Wieś Lęborska, within Lębork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) west of Nowa Wieś Lęborska, 8 km (5 mi) west of Lębork, and 68 km (42 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.