OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skream!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Observer | |
| Time Out London | |
Skream! is the self-titled, debut album by dubstep producer Skream. It was released in 2006 on the Tempa label. The album is considered to be an important stepping stone for dubstep. BBC Music described it as having "accelerated dubstep’s transformation from hyped underground scene to [a] sort of influential [genre]", as it fuzes more "old-school rave" sounds with more accessible "pop" sounds. The album predates the highly popular and influential dubstep works by producers such as Skrillex, sometimes disparagingly referred to as "brostep". It essentially serves as an accessible entry into "classic dubstep".
The album received positive reviews from critics. Ben Thompson of the Guardian described the track Summer Dreams as "a moving tribute to the last indigenous British dance upsurge...". Eddy Lawrence from Time Out commented that "Skream finds beauty in the least obvious places".

## Track listing

* "Tortured Soul" 4:18
* "Midnight Request Line" 3:56
* "Blue Eyez" 4:39
* "Auto-Dub" 2:50
* "Check It" (featuring Warrior Queen) 4:12
* "Stagger" 4:41
* "Dutch Flowerz" 4:21
* "Rutten" 6:32
* "Tapped" (featuring JME) 3:38
* "Kut-Off" 4:33
* "Summer Dreams" 7:58
* "Colourful" 5:13
* "Emotionally Mute" 4:35

### Expanded Edition

* "Check-It (Instrumental)" 4:13
* "Midnight Request Line (Mala Remix)" 5:22
The album was also released on vinyl across three plates, with a different track listing.

### Vinyl track listing

* A1 "Stagger"
* B1 "Blue Eyez"
* B2 "Tortured Soul"
* C1 "Kut-Off"
* D1 "Rutten"
* D2 "Colourful"
* E1 "Check-It" (Instrumental)
* F1 "Dubbers Anonymous"
* F2 "Midnight Request Line" (Digital Mystikz Remix)
# Guy-Paul Noujaim

Guy-Paul Noujaim (born 7 July 1935 in Kfartay, Lebanon) is a Lebanese eparch and emeritus Auxiliary bishop of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Joubbé, Sarba and Jounieh.

## Life

Guy-Paul Noujaim received on 11 June 1967 his priestly ordination. Pope John Paul II appointed him on June 9, 1990, Auxiliary bishop of Joubbé, Sarba and Jounieh and Titular Bishop of Caesarea Philippi. From 9 June 1990 to 1995 he was Patriarchal vicar of Antioch.
Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Cardinal Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir, ordained him on 12 August 1990 to the episcopate. His co-consecrators were Roland Aboujaoudé, Auxiliary Bishop of Antioch, and Bechara Boutros al-Rahi, OMM, Bishop of Jbeil.
On 16 June 2012, Guy-Paul Noujaim by age-reasons resigned as Auxiliary Bishop of Joubbé, Sarba and Jounieh.
# Edward's Plain–Dowse's Corner Historic District

The Edward's Plain–Dowse's Corner Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district encompassing an area where light industrial activity took place from the late 18th century to the early 20th century. It extends along North Main Street between Eliot and Everett Streets in Sherborn, Massachusetts, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
Sherborn was a sparsely populated town until the time of the American Revolutionary War. The Edward's Plain area, in the south of the district, was probably named for Edward West, who was appointed the local schoolmaster in 1694. Dowse's Corner, at the north end of the district, is named for Ebenezer Dowse, who settled in Sherborn after fleeing Charlestown before the 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill. Dowse became a significant figure in the local industrial pursuits, establishing an early tannery in the buggy lowlands behind his house. Members of the Dowse family built a number of the houses in the area, predominantly Greek Revival houses built c. 1840-60. Dowse's efforts were the beginning of a cottage industry in shoe-making which persisted into the early 20th century. Most of the buildings associated with this and other small industry have either been lost to fire, been converted to residential uses, or moved out of the area.
One of the more notable industrial buildings to survive is the only stone building in the district. Nathaniel Partridge in 1796 built a stone structure to house a factory for manufacturing edged tools, which still stands at 53-55 North Main Street, adjacent to the Federal-style Harvey Partridge House at 51 North Main. The Plain School (built 1834) at 60 North Street, is the only building in the district that is not now residential in use.
# Edward Drinker Cope House

The Edward Drinker Cope House is a historic house located at 2100–2102 Pine Street in Center City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Built in 1880, it was a longtime home of Edward Drinker Cope (1840–1897), a prolific geologist and paleontologist and noted herpetologist who was one of the leading natural scientists of the 19th century United States. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975.

## Description and history

The Edward Drinker Cope House consists of two side-by-side rowhouses at the southwest corner of 21st and Pine Streets, southwest of Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia's Center City. It is 3.5 stories in height with a larger ceiling at the top floor. The front facades are clad with rectangular cut green stone laid in random courses. The side and rear sides are brick and it is topped with a mansard roof. The main facade has polygonal bays on the outside and a pair of arched entrances in the center bays.
The rowhouses were purchased by Cope shortly after their construction in 1880. He at first lived at 2100, using 2102 as storage and a work room. Financial reverses due to a poor investment in 1886 forced him to rent 2100 out, and he occupied 2102 until his death in 1897. The Pine Street home was filled with Cope's papers, bones, stuffed and mounted animals, and specimens preserved in alcohol that covered his desks and an improvised shelf in his bathroom. Cope was a prolific and talented scientist, distinguishing himself in the field of paleontology, where he was one of the leading figures in the infamous Bone Wars competition that characterized the scientific investigations of the American West in the 1870s. He is ranked with Othniel Marsh and Joseph Leidy as one of the nation's leading 19th-century paleontologists.

## Gallery

* Edward Drinker Cope
* NE view
* Front entrances
* Cope's cluttered study in 1897
# Eggleston, Minnesota

Eggleston is a neighborhood of the city of Red Wing in Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.
The center of Eggleston is generally considered at the junction of Goodhue County Roads 18 and 19.
Previously, Eggleston was its own unincorporated community before it was annexed by the city of Red Wing.
Nearby places include Welch Township and Miesville. Also nearby are Goose Lake, Treasure Island Resort and Casino, and the Mississippi River.

## History

Eggleston was named after John E. Eggleston and Joseph Eggleston, who settled at the portion of the community in what was then Burnside Township. From 1875 to 1934, the community had a post office. The community also had a station on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Pacific Railroad.
# Sir Thomas Royden, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Bland Royden, 1st Baronet (20 February 1831 – 29 August 1917) was an English ship-owner and Conservative Party politician.
Royden was the son of Thomas Royden of Liverpool. He was educated at Liverpool College and became head of Thomas Royden & Sons, shipowners. He became a member of Liverpool City Council in 1873, and was Mayor of Liverpool in 1878–1879. He was also a J.P. for Liverpool. At the 1885 general election Royden was elected Member of Parliament for Liverpool West Toxteth and held the seat until he stood down at the 1892 general election. He was High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1903, was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Cheshire at the end of the year, and was created a Baronet on 29 July 1905. Royden lived at Frankby Hall. He died at the age of 86.
Royden married Alice Elizabeth Dowdall. Their son Thomas Royden was later MP for Bootle and became Lord Royden. Their daughter Maude Royden became a preacher and suffragist.
# Haydar bin Shahmurad

Haydar bin Shahmurad (Chagatai and Persian: حیدر بن شاه مراد) was the Uzbek Emir of Bukhara from 1799 to 1826. His father was Emir Shahmurad. (1785–1799). After the death of Shah Murad in December 1799, Haydar bin Shahmurad came to power.
At the beginning of the 19th century, the Bukhara Emirate included the Zeravshan valley, Kashka-Darya and the Merv oasis. Bukhara, on the other hand, owned a significant part of modern Afghan Turkestan, as well as a number of regions of present-day Tajikistan, sometimes also Khojent, Ura-Tyube.
The period of the reign of Emir Haydar was rich in events. He had to suppress the rebellion of the Ktay Kipchaks in Miankal, the Uzbek tribe Keneges in Shakhrisabz. According to local historian Ahmad Donish, Emir Haydar "faced with strife and tribal strife, pacified the elders and heads of tribes and after that began to rule quietly." Foreigners were appointed to government positions instead of Uzbek leaders. “At first glance, such actions seemed to be salutary for the state, but later they brought great harm to the outskirts of the country, since during the reign of his son, Emir Nasrullo, these elders and tribal leaders could not perform any duties and gave the region to enemies.
Emir Haydar maintained diplomatic relations with the Ottoman Empire and the Russian Empire. In 1803, the Bukhara ambassador Ishmukhammad Baikishiev was received by the Russian emperor Alexander I in St. Petersburg.
In 1815, the Bukhara ambassador Muhammad Yusuf divanbegi arrived in St. Petersburg to congratulate the Russian emperor on the victory over Napoleon.
Emir Haydar died in 1826 and was succeeded by Mir Hussein bin Haydar, (1826–1827) who in 1827 was succeeded by Nasrullah.
# Griswold Stadium

Griswold Stadium is an American football and soccer stadium which serves as the home of the Lewis & Clark Pioneers football and soccer teams. It is located in Portland, Oregon, featuring an AstroTurf field and a seating capacity of 3,500. It has hosted track and field events as well. The land that the stadium sits on was forested before it was built. In 1952, Graham Griswold donated US$25,000 and lumber towards the erection of a new football stadium, complete with grandstands. The first game that occurred at the stadium took place on October 10, 1953, with Lewis & Clark against the Linfield Wildcats football team. It was officially named "Griswold Stadium" in 1954 after the benefactor of the construction project. In 2003, lights were installed at Griswold Stadium allowing for night games. The AstroTurf (GameDay Grass 3D brand) playing surface was purchased for the field in 2010. The school dedicated the field to former player and coach Fred Wilson that year. Located in the stadium is the Eldon Fix Track which was last resurfaced in 1999. In 2012, the grandstands were rebuilt to allow for 3,000 general admission seats and 500 VIP seats. In 1955, the Oregon state high school cross country championships took place at Griswold Stadium.
# Jetts Fitness

Jetts Fitness is an Australian based chain of 24/7 access fitness centers that offers no lock-in contracts. It is currently owned by Private Investors.

## History

Jetts Fitness was founded in Australia in 2007 by husband and wife Brendon and Cristy Levenson, with the first club opening in Gold Coast, Queensland.
In 2012, the company was selected by BRW as Australia's #1 Fastest Growing Franchise, with revenue growth of 403% and turnover of roughly $43 million, and in 2012 was the 2nd fastest growing company in Australia.
In 2016, the company was sold to Quadrant Private Equity, which owns the company through its Fitness and Lifestyle Group along with other Australian-based gym brands including Fitness First, Goodlife Health Clubs and Hypoxi.
In 2022, following a strategic review of its operations, Fitness & Lifestyle Group (FLG) sold via Management Buy Out led by Jetts Fitness Australia CEO Elaine Jobson that encompasses 129 franchised clubs in Australia as well as international franchise businesses in the UK and the Netherlands.
Fitness and Lifestyle Group retains full ownership of its Jetts Fitness brand and operations in New Zealand, Vietnam and Thailand.

## International expansion

In June 2010, the franchise launched its first international club in Royal Oak, New Zealand. In late 2013, the first European club opened in the Netherlands, and the company announced further expansion plans into the UK in October 2014.
In January 2016, the company opened its first Asian club in Bangkok, Thailand. In 2021, there are roughly 33 clubs in Thailand.
In 2015, Jetts Fitness was named the best medium-sized fitness company at the New Zealand Exercise Industry Awards. That year the group operated about 250 clubs, comprising more than 300,000 members.
The head office is located in Sunshine Coast, Queensland.
# Flowers and Shadows

Flowers and Shadows is a 1989 novel by Ben Okri. The novel portrays the realities of poverty and social lifestyle in Lagos. The protagonist, Jeffia, initially sheltered in wealth, confronts the darker aspects of his family's history and society's injustices. Themes of innocence versus experience, the legacy of family sins, and the resilience of hope amidst despair frequently appear throughout the novel. Through rich language and diverse characters, the novel explores the concept of beauty and brutality, ultimately offering a message of triumphant optimism despite society's shadows.

## Plot summary

Flowers and Shadows focuses on the journey of Jeffia, a privileged young man in Lagos, Nigeria. who confronts the realities of his family's past and the societal injustices surrounding him. Despite his pampered upbringing, Jeffia becomes increasingly aware of the violence and poverty plaguing the city's poorer quarters.
As Jeffia looks into his family's history, he uncovers dark secrets and the legacy of his father's ruthless pursuit of power and wealth. The novel explores themes of innocence versus experience, as Jeffia grapples with the revelation of his father's violent nature and the impact it has had on his own life. Amidst the despair, Jeffia finds hope in Cynthia, a young woman whose resilience and love serve as a beacon of light in the darkness. Despite the odds stacked against them, their love story unfolds against the backdrop of Lagos's squalor and societal evils.
Throughout the narrative, the contrast between beauty and brutality (or "Flowers and Shadows") is explored. Despite the challenges they face, Jeffia and Cynthia maintain their resilience and optimism.

## Language choice

The novel exhibits blends standard English and Nigerian pidgin; Jeffia's privileged upbringing is reflected in his speech, while the marginalized use pidgin. This contrast emphasizes class and cultural differences between the characters.

## Setting

The novel unfolds against the backdrop of Lagos, Nigeria, a sprawling metropolis of deep economic inequity. In the affluent quarters where Jeffia resides, lavish mansions, gated communities, and upscale shopping districts abound. The wealthy navigate a world of luxury and excess, insulated from the harsh realities faced by the majority.
At other times, the novel explores the poorer sections of Lagos, including its crowded streets, dilapidated buildings, and open sewers. In these neighborhoods, residents struggle to eke out a living amidst the chaos and uncertainty of daily life.
The novel uses evocative imagery to capture the sensory experience of Lagos, from the bustling markets and chaotic traffic jams to the vibrant street life and bustling waterfront. The setting serves as a dynamic and integral part of the narrative, shaping the characters' experiences and influencing the course of their lives.
# Face the Day (The Angels song)

"Face the Day" is a song by Australian hard rock The Angels, released in October 1980 as the third and final single from their fourth studio album Dark Room. The single charted at number 30 on the Recorded Music NZ and number 67 on the Kent Music Report.
The song was covered by American hard rock band Great White on their 1986 album Shot In the Dark, and was the first single released from that album.

## Track listing
### EPIC ES510

* Face the Day (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster) - 4:07
* Public Enemy (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Richard Brewster, Chris Bailey) - 2:58

## Personnel

* Doc Neeson - lead vocals
* Rick Brewster - lead guitar
* John Brewster - rhythm guitar
* Chris Bailey - bass guitar
* Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup - drums
Production
* Producer - John Brewster, Richard Brewster (tracks: 1 & 2)

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 67 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 20 |
# Poor Baby (song)

"Poor Baby" is a song by Australian hard rock group The Angels, released in August 1980 as the second single from their fourth studio album, Dark Room. The song peaked at number 72 on the Kent Music Report Singles Chart. The song was written by the Brewster Brothers, John and Rick Brewster.

## Track listing
### EPIC ES482

* Poor Baby (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Rick Brewster) – 4:03
* I'm Scared (Live) (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Rick Brewster) – 4:28

## Personnel

* Doc Neeson - vocals
* Rick Brewster - lead guitar
* John Brewster - rhythm guitar
* Chris Bailey - bass guitar
* Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup - drums
* Dave Marett, Dave Cafe, Mark Opitz – engineer
* Graham Bidstrup* (tracks: 1), John Brewster, Rick Brewster – producer
* John Brewster, Doc Neeson, Rick Brewster - writers (tracks: 1 & 2)

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 72 |
# Farlow Hill Historic District

The Farlow Hill Historic District is a residential historic district in the Newton Corner area of Newton, Massachusetts, United States. It includes houses on Shornecliffe Road, Beechcroft Road, Farlow Road, Huntington Road, and a few properties on immediately adjacent streets. Most of the houses in the district were built between 1899 and the late 1920s and are either Craftsman or Colonial Revival in their style. The area was created by the subdivision of the estate of John Farlow, and includes 37 large and well-appointed houses, generally architect-designed, on ample lots. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
John Farlow was a local businessman whose landscaped estate occupied 40 acres (16 ha) on Farlow Hill. After his death in the 1890s it was subdivided according to a plan by the engineering firm of Aspinwall and Lincoln. The area was outfitted with all of the latest amenities: water, sewer, and gas lines, and electrical service, and was described in a 1907 newspaper article as "Newton's choicest residential section".
The preponderance of houses in the district are Colonial Revival in character. Of particular note is the 1902 Smith-Peterson House at 32 Farlow Road, which was separately listed on the National Register; it is distinguished with a monumental pedimented front. Another particularly elaborate example is 114 Farlow Road, with a row of pedimented dormers in its gabled slate roof, a modillioned cornice, and corner quoining. The house at 52 Farlow Road is a typical example of Tudor Revival styling: a stucco clad 2 1/2 story house built in 1922, the left side of its main facade is an expanse of half-timbering. Craftsman style houses include the unusual 106 Shornecliff Road, a shingled instance of the style built in 1911.
# Shadow Boxer

"Shadow Boxer" is a song by Australian hard rock group The Angels, released in June 1979 as the lead and only single from the group's third studio album, No Exit.
"Shadow Boxer" first charted on the Kent Music Report Singles Chart on 11 June 1979, peaking at number 25 during a 14‑week chart run. It was co-written by band members, John Brewster, Doc Neeson and Rick Brewster.

## Track listing
### AP11934

* "Shadow Boxer" (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Rick Brewster) - 2:40
* "Planned Obsolescence" (Doc Neeson, John Brewster, Rick Brewster, Chris Bailey, Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup) - 5:03

## Personnel

* Doc Neeson — lead vocals
* Rick Brewster — lead guitar
* John Brewster — rhythm guitar
* Chris Bailey — bass guitar
* Graham "Buzz" Bidstrup — drums
* John Brewster, Rick Brewster, Mark Opitz - producers

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 25 |
# Farnams Village Historic District

Farnams Village Historic District is a historic district in Cheshire, Massachusetts, United States. It encompasses the historic limestone mining community known as Farnams Village and the associated surviving industrial and mining infrastructure associated with a mining operation active from the late 19th century into the mid-20th century. The main village area is centered on Lanesborough Road in southern Cheshire, near Farnams and Quarry Roads, with quarry sites on the hillside to the west. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

Farnams Village is located in southern Cheshire, a rural town on the eastern slope of Mount Greylock in western Massachusetts. The geology of southwestern Cheshire includes ridges of outcrops with deposits of limestone and marble, which were mined on a small scale, primarily for local use by farmers, beginning in the early 19th century. The arrival of railroad infrastructure in the area in the mid-19th century prompted a more organized expansion of mining efforts. The Dean family were one of the first to establish a small mining operation (c. 1840), located roughly at the western end of Quarry Road. Brothers Alfred and Albert Farnam in 1874 opened a lime processing facility, and greatly expanded mining in an area adjacent to the small Dean mine. The Farnams were economically successful, producing a high quality white plaster lime, and eventually expanded their holdings to more than 1,500 acres (610 ha). They overextended their finances in the process, and sold the business in 1905. The business was acquired by US Gypsum in 1927, and operated until 1969, when it was closed down.
The historic district covers a total of 1,400 acres (570 ha). The center of the district is the historic village center, at the junction of Lanesborough, Farnams, and Quarry Roads, where there stand a cluster of buildings, including worker housing and buildings related to the operation of the quarries. The district also includes the quarries and abandoned quarry equipment, former mining structures, worker housing, and public facilities of the village. There are significant areas of primarily industrial archeological interest, due to the large number of abandoned and destroyed buildings.