OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cheryl Lynn (album)

Cheryl Lynn is the first studio album by American singer Cheryl Lynn. It was released by Columbia Records on October 13, 1978, in the United States. The album reached number 23 on the US Billboard 200 chart and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on February 23, 1979. The album includes Lynn's first single and biggest hit "Got to Be Real" (1978).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic editor Andy Kellman called Cheryl Lynn "easily her best full-length, full of solid album cuts that act as support for the key singles rather than attempting to match them or even duplicate them with forced hooks and bungled attempts at making a diverse listen."

## Personnel

* Cheryl Lynn – lead and backing vocals

### Tracks 1, 2, 3, 5, 6

* Drums – James Gadson
* Bass guitar – David Shields
* Guitar – Ray Parker Jr.
* Keyboards – David Paich

### Tracks 4, 7, 9

* Drums – Bernard Purdie
* Bass guitar – Chuck Rainey
* Guitar – David T. Walker
* Keyboards – Richard Tee, David Paich, Marty Paich
* D. J. Rogers – vocals on track 7

### Track 8

* Drums – Bernard Purdie
* Bass guitar – Chuck Rainey
* Guitar – David T. Walker, Steve Lukather
* Keyboards – Richard Tee, David Paich, Marty Paich
* Woodwinds – Ronnie Lang, Ted Nash, Gene Cipriano, Ernie Watts, Pete Christlieb
* Trumpet – Chuck Findley, Steve Madaio, Bobby Findley, Gary Grant, Bobby Shew, Dalton Smith
* Trombone – Lew McCreary, Dick Nash, Dick Hyde
* Percussion – Harvey Mason, Joe Porcaro, Bobbye Hall
* Strings concertmaster – Sid Sharp
* Rhythm, string and horn arrangements – David and Marty Paich

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Cheryl Lynn :
| Chart (1978–79) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 23 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 5 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Cheryl Lynn :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Cogla Downs Station

Cogla Downs Station is a pastoral lease and sheep station located in the Mid West region of Western Australia.
The word Cogla is the Aboriginal name for the fruit of a climbing plant found in the surrounding mulga country.

## Description

Situated approximately 71 kilometres (44 mi) to the north-west of Sandstone and 102 kilometres (63 mi) south east of Meekatharra, the station covers an area of 199,478 hectares (492,921 acres). The property adjoins Yarrabubba to the north, Barrambie to the east, Windsor Station to the south and Yarraquin Station to the west.
The country is rangeland and covered by natural grasses, mulga, spinifex, saltbush, bowgada and carara.

## History

Mr. W. McKenzie Grant owned the station in 1917, which was a reasonable year at Cogla, with 129 bales of wool produced from 7,000 sheep. The property was being steadily improved with extra fencing and well sinking during the year.
Cogla Downs was put up for sale in 1920; at this time it occupied an area of approximately 320,000 acres (129,499 ha) and was divided into 18 paddocks with about 200 miles (322 km) of fencing. Stock could be watered using the 15 wells that had been sunk. It was stocked with about 9,000 sheep.
Owned by Messrs Beaton and Broad in 1923, the station had a good season, shearing some 10,300 sheep in total for a total of 173 bales of wool.
The station despatched 1,000 wethers in 1926 to metropolitan markets from the Day Dawn trucking yards.
In 1927 the station had a good season with 7,600 sheep being shorn to produce 153 wool bales.
The station was once known as Nettlie and was owned by Chas Beaton in 1928; at this time Beaton was experimenting growing navel oranges and lemon trees on the property. The station had a satisfactory clip later in 1928 with 8,000 sheep and lambs being shorn to produce 113 bales of wool.
When advertised in 1929 the property had 29 wells equipped with mills and troughing and was subdivided into 21 paddocks fenced with over 874 miles (1,407 km) of fencing. Cogla also had 14 room homestead, another 7 rooms for shearing quarters and three out-stations. It was stocked with approximately 9,000 sheep at the time with 50 cattle and 40 horses.
In 1930 the flock was clipped producing 224 bales of wool. At the time the flock consisted of over 8,442 sheep and 3,204 lambs with stragglers not included.
The Beaton family still owned the station in 1953.
The station was purchased by the Indigenous Land Council on behalf of the Yulellah Fabrications Aboriginal corporation in 1994. The station is run for training and economic development purposes. Yulellah remained the lessee in 2012; Cogla is operating under the Crown Lease number CL124-1967 and has the Land Act number LA3114/744.
# Kut-e Abdollah

Kut-e Abdollah (Persian: كوت عبداله) was a village in Kut-e Abdollah Rural District of the Central District of Ahvaz County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 8,170 in 1,518 households. The following census in 2011 counted 8,132 people in 1,980 households.
After the census, the rural district was separated from the county in the establishment of Karun County and transferred to the new Central District. The villages of Astishan, Darvishabad, Gavmishabad, Gondamakar, Hadiabad, Khazami, Kut-e Abdollah, Kut-e Navaser, Kuy-e Montazeri, and Shariati-ye Yek were merged to form the county's capital city of Kut-e Abdollah.
# Taiaiake Alfred

Gerald Taiaiake Alfred is an author, educator and activist, born in Montreal, Quebec, in 1964 and raised in the community of Kahnawake. Alfred is an internationally recognized Kanien’kehá:ka professor.

## Early life and education

Alfred grew up in Kahnawake and graduated from Loyola High School in Montreal. After high school, he served in the Marine Corps for three years until 1984. He then received a Bachelor of Arts in History from Concordia University, a Master of Arts and Ph.D. from Cornell University.

## Career

Alfred was the founding director of the Indigenous Governance Program (serving from 1999 until 2015) and was awarded a Canada Research Chair 2003–2007, in addition to a National Aboriginal Achievement Award in education. In 2019 he resigned from the University of Victoria in the wake of an investigation of creating a toxic learning environment.
In 2019, Alfred joined the Kahnawà:ke governance project as project manager.
In 2023, he released his fourth book, titled Its All About the Land: Collected Talks and Interviews on Indigenous Resurgence, published by the University of Toronto Press.
# Darwin Song Project

Darwin Song Project is a compilation album, released on 7 September 2009. It features folk artists from the UK and North America, who were tasked with the creation of new songs that had a "resonance and relevance to Charles Darwin". The artists gathered together for seven days in a farmhouse in Shropshire to compose the songs. The artists were: Chris Wood, Karine Polwart, Jez Lowe, Mark Erelli, Emily Smith, Rachael McShane, Krista Detor and Stu Hanna.

## History

The project was put together and managed by the Shrewsbury Folk Festival and was the feature of a BBC Radio 4 documentary and a feature on Mike Harding’s BBC Radio 2 show.
On 13 March 2009 eight artists gathered together at Henley Farmhouse in rural Shropshire for a week-long songwriting retreat, to create new works that related to Darwin – who was born in Shrewsbury in 1809. The eight artists covered a wide range of songwriting experience and styles, from some of the most celebrated writers in the UK through to artists who were relatively unknown in the UK. The newly formed ‘group’ performed these new songs to a sold out audience at the brand new Theatre Severn in Shrewsbury on 19 March, at the end of the songwriting week. The CD captures 17 of the songs performed on the night, and features all eight artists in both lead and supporting roles, culminating in Woods’ ensemble piece.
19 songs were written and performed at the original concert, a Chopin piece and reading from Randal Keynes book Annie's Box was performed by Wood & Detor, and a final encore 'The Darwin Walk' written by Lowe was performed where each artist wrote and sang a verse of an ensemble piece. These are missing from the CD due to space limitations.
The group performed the songs again at the Shrewsbury Folk Festival on 29 August 2009, the Chopin piece was not played, but the 'Darwin Walk' was.
There is a DVD release of the initial concert with the fully mixed sound from the CD, the DVD includes the Chopin piece and 'The Darwin Walk' as well as extended song introductions. The DVD was never made commercially available and was only ever available at the 2009 Shrewsbury Folk Festival.
The album was mixed by Stu Hanna, and the overall project directed by Neil Pearson of the Shrewsbury Folk Festival

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
The project has been reviewed favorably. The Guardian called it "an intriguing, impressive album that results from a brave and unlikely collaboration." According to NetRhythms, "[The Project] displays a spirit of genuine artistic collaboration between the contributors."

## Track listing

* "Trust in the Rolling Ocean"
* "Heavy in My Hand"
* "Turtle Soup"
* "Kingdom Come"
* "The Merchant’s Question"
* "Thinking Path"
* "Jemmy Button"
* "From Miss Emma Brawley"
* "The Earl of Darwin’s Farewell / Save A Place"
* "Emma’s Lullaby"
* "We’re All Leaving"
* "Mother of Mysteries"
* "Will You be Waiting?"
* "Mother of My Soul"
* "Clock of the World"
* "We’ll Hunt Him Down"
* "You May Stand Mute"
# Hope Masterton Waddell

Reverend Hope Masterton Waddell (14 November 1804 – 18 April 1895) was an Irish medical missionary in Jamaica and Calabar, Nigeria. The Hope Waddell Training Institution is named after him.

## Early life and training

Waddell was born in Monaghan, Ireland on 14 November 1804 to Susan Hope and the son of Alexander Waddell both members of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland. He expressed an early interest in joining the ministry however was discouraged in doing so due to a speech impediment. At the age of 17 he apprenticed with a druggist before leaving, in 1822, to study for the church. He was accepted as a candidate for the missionary in 1825 by the Scottish Missionary Society and in 1827 entered the United Secession Hall.

## Missionary work in Jamaica

Following Waddell's ordainment in 1829, he married Jessie Simpson and together they embarked on a mission to Jamaica with the Church of Scotland Mission. Here he worked with the enslaved population of Cornwall until 1831, when the Baptist War slave revolt broke out. Many blamed the revolt on the Christian and Baptist missions due to giving the slaves ideas about equality and freedom. Waddell gives an account of this in Twenty-nine years in the West Indies and Central Africa: a review of missionery work and adventure. 1829-1858. He remained in Jamaica until 1834, when owing to his wife's illness the couple left Jamaica.

## Missionary work in Nigeria

He subsequently gained Church of Scotland Mission approval for a mission in Nigeria in 1845, and he arrived in the village of Old Calabar in 1846 accompanied by former members of his congregation who wished to “carry the gospel to their native land". In 1847 he moved the mission to Creek Town and worked educating the local population, teaching them English and converting them to Christianity. He made attempts to stop the practice of infanticide in the area, building a settlement for twins and their mothers so as to isolate them from the rest of the population, and allowing them to live. In addition, he managed to procure various agreements to abolish human sacrifice in the surrounding area. He also worked to limit the spread of what was most likely yellow fever in the villages, through use of calomel. While in Nigeria he learned Efik and built a relationship with King Eyo Honesty II, the ruler of the area at the time.
Following a leave of absence in 1853, the relationship between Waddell and his colleagues at the mission began to become strained, a possible cause for his eventual retirement from the mission in 1858, officially due to illness.

## Death and legacy

Following his return from Nigeria, Waddell established a missionary congregation and eventually retired to his home in Dublin. Days before Waddell's death on April 18, 1895, a school was founded in Duke Town, Nigeria and named the Hope Waddell Institute (later known as the Hope Waddell Training Institution) in honour of his work. It continues to run to this day and has produced many Nigerian politicians.
# Thomas Dawson (soldier)

General Thomas Dawson (January 25, 1784 – February 26, 1846) represented Greene County, Georgia in the state legislature.
He served as Captain in the War of 1812 and as Major under General Adams in the Creek War.
He was the first white child born in Greene County after it was formed. His parents were George Dawson and Ruth Skidmore. His eight children included William Curran Dawson.
# Coder, Pennsylvania

41°08′41″N 79°06′48″W﻿ / ﻿41.14472°N 79.11333°W﻿ / 41.14472; -79.11333
Coder is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, United States. It sits at an elevation of 1,276 feet (389 m).

## Notable personal

* Rube Bressler, major-league baseball player, was born in Coder in 1894.
# Ghaychak

The ghaychak or gheychak (Persian: قیچک) is a bowed lute used in Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Tajikistan. The name is similar to the Central Asian ghijak, but that instrument is more closely related to the kamancheh.

## Double-chambered bowl lute

A double-chambered bowl lute with four or more metal strings and a short fretless neck. It is used by Iranians and Baloch people, and is similar to Sarinda.
The soundbox is carved out of a single piece of wood. The upper orifice is partly covered in the middle by the handle and the lower one is covered by a skin membrane against which the bridge rests.
In most Balochi musics, it is considered the main instrument and it is only through this instrument that the Baloch musician can tell his inner sadness with the same poignancy.
The most famous musician of this instrument is Din Mohammad Zangshahi from Balochistan.
* Ghaychak
* side view

## Sources

* "Glossary of Instruments - AKMICA" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2006-12-06. Retrieved 2006-12-11.
# Red Balloon

Red Balloon or Red Balloons may refer to:

## Film

* The Red Balloon, a 1956 French short film
* Flight of the Red Balloon, a 2007 film based on the 1956 short film
* Red Balloon (2010 film), a 2010 thriller short film directed by Alexis Wajsbrot and Damien Mace

## Music

* "99 Luftballons" (an English version of which is called "99 Red Balloons"), a song by Nena
* "Red Balloon", a song by Tim Hardin
* Red Balloon, an album by Sandra McCracken
* "Red Balloon", a song by Charli XCX, from the album Sucker
* "The Red Balloon" (song), a song by the Dave Clark Five

## Other uses

* The 2009 DARPA Network Challenge (also known as the Red Balloon Challenge), involving spotting 10 red balloons in the Continental United States.
* Red Balloon, a 1922 painting by Paul Klee
* Red Balloon Learner Centres, an educational charity
* Red Balloon a First Capital Connect train named after the Red Balloon Learner Centres
* RedBalloon, an online experience gift retailer based in Australia.
* Red Balloon (TV series), a 2022 South Korean television series
# Treaty of London (1518)

The Treaty of London (Dutch: Verdrag van Londen, French: Traités de Londres, Italian: Trattato di Londra, Spanish: Tratado de Londres) in 1518 was a non-aggression pact between the major European states. The signatories were Burgundy, France, England, the Holy Roman Empire, the Netherlands, the Papal States and Spain, all of whom agreed not to attack one another and to come to the aid of any that were under attack.
The treaty was designed by Cardinal Wolsey and so came to be signed by the ambassadors of the nations concerned in London. Pope Leo X originally called for a five-year peace while the monarchs of Europe helped him fight back the rising power of the Ottoman Empire, which was encroaching into the Balkans. Wolsey was very keen on instead making lasting peace and persuaded Henry VIII to avoid war and to take a more diplomatic route in foreign affairs.

## Background

In the 15th century, peace was established for 50 years in the Italian Peninsula, which was divided into many small city-states. Only the small War of Ferrara between the Republic of Venice and the Papal States for the control of Ferrara caused a temporary lapse in the peace.
The mostly-peaceful period came to an end with the French invasion of 1494. A succession of small wars followed, and in 1518, the political possibilities of a peace treaty seemed a realisation.

## Terms

All European countries were invited to London (the Grand Duchy of Moscow and the Ottoman Empire are not European). The treaty hoped to bind the 20 leading states of Europe into peace with one another and thus end warfare between the states of Europe.
In October 1518, the Treaty was initiated between representatives from England and France. It was then ratified by other European states and the Pope. The agreement established a defensive league based upon certain terms. The central tenet was that states with an active foreign policy needed to commit to a stance of non-aggression. As a corollary tenet, signatory states also needed to promise to make war collectively upon any state that broke the terms of the treaty.
At the time, the Treaty was considered a triumph for Thomas Wolsey. It allowed Henry VIII to increase his standing greatly in European political circles.

## Legacy

The peace the treaty brought was very brief. Wars broke out in a few years, including wars between Denmark and Sweden and also an alliance of England and Spain against France. The peace movement, however, continued for next centuries and became part of the Enlightenment movement in the 18th century.
Some historians have been skeptical that the signatories of the treaty genuinely intended to comply with the commitments of the treaty, while other historians have argued that there was a genuine sense of Christian unity at the time and a common sense of threat posed by the Ottoman Empire.
# Lamium album

Lamium album, commonly called white dead-nettle, is a flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is native throughout Europe and Asia, growing in a variety of habitats from open grassland to woodland, generally on moist, fertile soils.

## Description

Lamium album is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial plant growing to 70 cm (28 in) tall, with green, four-angled stems. The leaves are 3–8 cm (1–3 in) long and 2–5 cm (3⁄4–2 in) broad, triangular with a rounded base, softly hairy, and with a serrated margin and a petiole up to 5 cm (2 in) long; like many other members of the Lamiaceae, they appear superficially similar to those of the stinging nettle Urtica dioica but do not sting, hence the common name "dead-nettle". The flowers are white, produced in whorls ('verticillasters') on the upper part of the stem, the individual flowers 1.5–2.5 cm (5⁄8–1 in) long.

### Phytochemistry

Various polyphenolic glycosides such as Lamalboside and Verbascoside, Tiliroside and 5-caffeoylquinic acid along with Rutoside and quercetin 3-O-glucoside and kaempferol 3-O-glucoside can be isolated from the flowers of L. album. The plant also contains the iridoid glycosides lamalbid, alboside A and B, and caryoptoside as well as the hemiterpene glucoside hemialboside.
L.album was a source of chlorophyll and other plant pigments for Mikhail Tsvet, the inventor of adsorption chromatography.

## Taxonomy

Lamium album was described and named by Carl Linnaeus in 1753.

## Distribution and habitat

L. album is native to Eurasia, from Ireland in the west to Japan in the east. It has three subspecies, subsp. album in the western part of the range, subsp. crinitum in the southern part in southwest Asia (Turkey to Nepal), and subsp. barbatum in the far east of mainland Asia and in Japan. It is common in England, rare in the west and northern Scotland, and introduced to eastern Ireland. It is abundant in the British Isles, where it is found on roadsides, around hedges, and in abandoned places.
L. album was introduced to North America, where it is widely naturalised.

## Ecology

The flowers are visited by many types of insects, but mostly by long-tongued insects, like bees. Bumblebees are especially attracted to the flowers, which are a good source of early nectar and pollen, hence the plant is sometimes called the bee nettle.

## Uses

The young shoots and leaves can be cooked as a vegetable.

## Cultural significance

A distillation of the flowers is reputed "to make the heart merry, to make a good colour in the face, and to make the vital spirits more fresh and lively."
# RevPro Uprising

Uprising is a major professional wrestling event produced by Revolution Pro Wrestling (RPW). The event has been annually produced in RPW from 2012 to present, with the exception of 2020, when the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2015 edition of the event was held in conjunction with RPW's partner promotion New Japan Pro-Wrestling.

## Winners, dates, venues and main events

| Event | Date | City | Venue | Main Event |
| Uprising (2012) | October 13, 2012 | Swallows Leisure Centre | Sittingbourne, Kent, England | El Generico (c) vs. El Ligero for the KO-D Openweight Championship |
| Uprising (2012) | October 14, 2012 | Swallows Leisure Centre | Sittingbourne, Kent, England | Jerry Lynn vs. Noam Dar |
| Uprising (2013) | October 19, 2013 | York Hall | London, England | Hiroshi Tanahashi vs. Marty Scurll |
| Uprising (2014) | October 18, 2014 | York Hall | London, England | Matt Sydal vs. Will Ospreay |
| Uprising (2015) | October 2, 2015 | York Hall | London, England | A.J. Styles (c) vs. Marty Scurll vs. Will Ospreay in a three-way match for the British Heavyweight Championship |
| Uprising (2016) | August 12, 2016 | York Hall | London, England | Vader vs. Will Ospreay |
| Uprising (2017) | December 8, 2017 | York Hall | London, England | Bullet Club (Marty Scurll and The Young Bucks (Matt Jackson and Nick Jackson)) vs. CCK (Chris Brookes and Travis Banks) and Flip Gordon |
| Uprising (2018) | November 9, 2018 | York Hall | London, England | Tomohiro Ishii vs. David Starr for the Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship |
| Uprising (2019) | December 15, 2019 | York Hall | London, England | Michael Oku vs. Pac |
| Uprising (2021) | November 21, 2021 | York Hall | London, England | Will Ospreay (c) vs. Shota Umino for the Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship |
| Uprising (2022) | December 17, 2022 | York Hall | London, England | Tomohiro Ishii vs. Will Ospreay |
| Uprising (2023) | December 16, 2023 | Crystal Palace National Sports Centre | London, England | Will Ospreay vs. Gabriel Kidd |
| Uprising (2024) | December 21, 2024 | York Hall | London, England | Luke Jacobs (c) vs. Michael Oku for the Undisputed British Heavyweight Championship |