OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Ever Changing Moods

"My Ever Changing Moods" is a song by the English band the Style Council. It was their fifth single to be released.

## Background

"My Ever Changing Moods" was composed by lead vocalist Paul Weller, recorded at Weller's own studio Solid Bond Studios, and was released in 1984. It is the first single from the band's debut studio album, Café Bleu (1984), which was renamed My Ever Changing Moods in the United States to capitalise on the success of that single.
"My Ever Changing Moods," backed with the Hammond organ instrumental "Mick's Company", peaked at No. 29 on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of 9 June 1984, in the US. The song remains Weller's greatest success in the US (including his efforts in the Jam and as a solo artist).

## Versions

The album version features vocals by Weller only accompanied by acoustic piano. This version is 3:37 long.
There are two versions of the song with full band accompaniment. The 7" single version is 4:02 minutes long, while the 12" single version is 5:44 minutes long.
Weller released a new version of "My Ever Changing Moods" on his album An Orchestrated Songbook in 2021.

## Critical reception

In a 2020 article for the Los Angeles Review of Books, Thomas McLean called "My Ever Changing Moods" "one of Weller’s best compositions," identifying the song's debt to the Classics IV's "Stormy" (1968) and its influence on Santana's "The Game of Love". Calling attention to the song's mix of personal and political, McLean reads the song lyric "the hush before the silence, the winds after the blast" as "a potent reference to nuclear fears in the Thatcher/Reagan era" and praises the line "Evil turns to statues," declaring it "as brisk a summing up of commemorative history as I know, and one that takes on new significance in 2020."

## Compilation appearances

As well as the song's single release, it has featured on various compilation albums released by The Style Council. The song was included on The Singular Adventures of The Style Council, The Complete Adventures of The Style Council and Greatest Hits.

## Music video

The music video for "My Ever Changing Moods," which shows Talbot and Weller cycling down an avenue of trees, was directed by Tim Pope and filmed at Kentwell Hall, Long Melford, Suffolk, UK.

## Track listing

* 12" Single (TSC X 5, TSCX5)
* "My Ever Changing Moods (Long Version)" – 5:44
* "Spring, Summer, Autumn" – 2:24
* "Mick's Company" – 2:49
* 7" Single (817 450-7)
* "My Ever Changing Moods" – 4:02
* "Mick's Company" – 2:48

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Paul Weller – lead vocals, guitars
* Mick Talbot – electric piano, organ, backing vocals
* Steve White – drums, percussion
* Peter Wilson – bass synthesizer
* Hilary Seabrook – saxophone
* Barbara Snow – trumpet

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australian Singles Chart | 70 |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 42 |
| Billboard Hot 100 | 29 |
| Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 88 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 11 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 32 |
| UK Singles Chart | 5 |
# Break a Spell

"Break a spell" is the 14th single released by the J-pop singer Mami Kawada. The track is used as is the second ending theme song of the anime television series Tokyo Ravens.

## Track listing

* Break a spell
    Lyrics: Mami Kawada
    Composition: Takeshi Ozaki
    Arrangement: Tomoyuki Nakazawa, Takeshi Ozaki
* remaining snow
    Lyrics: Mami Kawada
    Composition and Arrangement: C.G mix
* Break a spell (instrumental)
* remaining snow (instrumental)
* This 2010s Japanese single-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nags Head Beach Cottages Historic District

Nags Head Beach Cottages Historic District, also known as the Nags Head Beach Cottage Row Historic District, is a national historic district located at Nags Head, Dare County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 41 contributing buildings dating from the late-19th and early-20th century. The district is characterized by a string of frame wood-shingled cottages and includes notable examples of Late Gothic Revival and Queen Anne style architecture.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# South Bonnie Brae Tract Historic District

The South Bonnie Brae Tract Historic District is a historic district of Victorian houses in Los Angeles, California, along the 1000 block of South Bonnie Brae Street and the 1800 block of West 11th Street in the Pico Union section of the city. The homes in the district date to the 1890s and reflect Queen Anne and Colonial Revival architecture. Based on its well-preserved period architecture, the district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The listing included 15 contributing buildings on 3.2 acres (1.3 ha).
The Athletic Model Guild was located in the district at the intersection of 11th and Bonnie Brae Streets.
# Wild Sky Wilderness

The Wild Sky Wilderness is a 106,577-acre (431 km$^2$) wilderness area in the western Cascade Range of Washington state. The wilderness is within the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest north of the U.S. Highway 2 towns of Index and Skykomish. The wilderness flanks, but does not include, the North Fork Skykomish River and the Beckler River. The Henry M. Jackson Wilderness is adjacent to the east and northeast. The highest point in Wild Sky Wilderness is 6,244 foot Gunn Peak.
Until 2014 with the expansion of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness by President Obama, the Wild Sky Wilderness was significant because it was the first new federally designated wilderness in Washington since 1984. Also, unlike many other wilderness areas in the Cascades, Wild Sky protects significant amounts of high productivity low-elevation forest.

## Legislative history

The Wild Sky Wilderness required several legislative attempts before becoming law, despite broad local support. Prior to 2007, the Wild Sky bill was blocked in committee by Representative Richard Pombo of California, who was not reelected in 2006. President George W. Bush had been receptive to the proposal.
In February 2007, Senator Patty Murray and Rep. Rick Larsen introduced legislation to designate the Wild Sky as wilderness. The bill then passed the House and had been approved by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Before the bill came to the Senate floor, however, it was put on hold by Oklahoma Republican Tom Coburn, and never reached a vote.
The Consolidated Natural Resources Act of 2008, creating the Wild Sky Wilderness, was passed by the U.S. Senate on April 10, 2008, and then passed the U.S. House of Representatives a little less than three weeks later on April 29. President Bush signed the Wilderness into law on May 8, 2008.

## Private land

When the Wild Sky Wilderness was first proposed, about 2,000 acres (8.1 km$^2$) of private land (inholdings) were within its boundaries. Since 2003 the Wilderness Land Trust and Cascade Land Conservancy have purchased about one-third of this amount. Efforts continue to acquire the remaining inholdings.
In 2023, the Wilderness Land Trust transferred 345 acres (140 ha) near Silvertip Peak into the Wild Sky Wilderness.
# Heather Ayrton

Catherine Heather Ayrton QSM JP (née Donaldson; 20 April 1934 – 24 May 2024) was a New Zealand coroner, journalist, and community heritage and conservation advocate.

## Biography

After becoming a justice of the peace in 1975, Ayrton was appointed coroner for the Bay of Islands, the second woman to hold the position. She was a journalist for the New Zealand Herald for 35 years.
Ayrton joined the committee of the Northland branch of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust in 1984, and then Heritage Northland in 2015. She supported many other community groups, acting as patron for Hokianga Historical Society and chair of the Northland Conservation Board, among other roles.
In the 1998 Queen's Birthday Honours, Ayrton was awarded the Queen’s Service Medal for public services.
Ayrton died on 24 May 2024, at the age of 90. She had been predeceased by her husband Robin William John Ayrton in 1988, and was buried with him at Kaikohe Cemetery.
# Nashville Commercial Historic District

The Nashville Commercial Historic District encompasses much of the historic downtown commercial area of Nashville, Arkansas, and the major commercial center in Howard County. It is centered at the junction of Main and Howard Streets, extending eastward along East Howard, and north and south along Main Street for about one block. Most of the buildings in the district are tall single-story brick structures, some covered in stucco. They were built between about 1895 and the 1930s, with a smaller number appearing later. The area's economic activity was driven first by the arrival of the railroad, which defined the layout of the town, and then by the growth of lumber and agriculture (particularly the development of peach orchards) in the region. The oldest building in the district is 203 North Main, built c. 1895 with modest Romanesque Revival styling.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. It includes the separately-listed Nashville Post Office.
# LCVP (United Kingdom)

The Landing Craft Vehicle Personnel (LCVP) is a versatile amphibious landing craft designed to transport troops or armoured vehicles from ship to shore during amphibious landings. The designation was first used in British service for the LCVP Mk2s introduced with the two Fearless class amphibious transport docks, the role having previously been carried out by the Landing Craft Assault developed during the Second World War. They are manned and operated by 1 Assault Group Royal Marines.

## LCVP Mk2

The LCVP Mk2 was built by the Dorset Yacht Company at Poole during the 1960s. The craft was powered by two Foden diesel engines and could carry 35 fully equipped Royal Marines Commandos or two Land Rovers. Foxtrot 7, one of four carried by HMS Fearless (L10), rescued 41 crew members from the burning HMS Antelope (F170) on 24 May 1982 during the Falklands War. It is preserved ashore at the Royal Marines Museum, Portsmouth. Foxtrot 8 is located in Boathouse 4 of the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard who in November 2015 were awarded funding to restore her back to sea-going condition. Tango 5, one of HMS Intrepid's LCVPs, is currently the "Gate Guardian" at RM Chivenor.
The LCVP Mk2 is no longer in service.

## LCVP Mk4

The LCVP Mk4 came into service in 1986 replacing the older LCVP Mk2. Throughout their service they were mostly used in independent Royal Marine amphibious formations. They had a draught of 75 cm at the stern and were powered by twin Perkins 6 cylinder turbo diesel engines Four were used by the British Army's Royal Logistic Corps.
As of 2012, the LCVP Mk4 has been withdrawn from service.

## LCVP Mk5

The LCVP Mk5 was built by Vosper Thornycroft and FBM Babcock Marine, with the first entering service in 1996. They represent a significant improvement in capability over the preceding Mk4s. Four Mk5s together can transport a full Royal Marine company (around 140 troops). Presently, the Mk5s operate from the amphibious warfare ships HMS Albion (L14) and HMS Bulwark (L15).
In 2012, a total of 23 Mk5s were in service with pennants 9473, 9673 to 9676 and 9707 to 9724. By 2014 LCVPs 9473, 9673, 9674 and 9708 had been withdrawn from service. In 2023 it was reported that 8 Mk5Bs remained in service.
In 2023 it was reported that the Royal Navy and Marines were seeking a replacement for the LCVP Mk 5 with the objective of securing service entry by 2027. The new Commando Insertion Craft were to have a low signature and be able to carry a strike team and small vehicle over a distance of 150 miles at a speed of 25 knots. A production contract was reportedly envisaged by 2025.

### Specifications

The LCVP Mk5 has the following specifications:
* Weight (full): 24,000 kg (24 tonnes)
* Length: 15.7 m (51 ft 6 in)
* Width : 4.3 m (14 ft 1 in)
* Speed (full): 25 kn (46 km/h; 29 mph)
* Endurance: In excess of 210 nautical miles (390 km)
* Troops: 38 Royal Marines (3 crew, 35 fully equipped troops)
* Cost: £1,000,000
# Neighborhoods of Wichita, Kansas

The following is a list of neighborhoods in Wichita, Kansas, United States.
* A Price Woodard
* Aberdeen
* Auburn Hills
* Benjamin Hills
* Bradford
* Brookhollow
* Calfskin Group
* Chadsworth
* College Hill
* Cottonwood Village
* Country Overlook
* Courtland
* Crestview Heights
* Crown Heights North
* Crown Heights South
* Delano
* Delano Township
* Downtown
* East Front
* East Mt. Vernon
* Eastridge
* El Pueblo
* The Elm
* Evergreen
* Fabrique
* Fairfax
* Fairmount
* Forest Hills
* Forest Lakes
* Fossil Rim
* Fox Ridge
* Grandview Heights
* Hilltop
* The Hyde
* Indian Hills
* Indian Hills Riverbend
* Ken-Mar
* La Placita Park
* The Lakes at Aberdeen
* Lambsdale
* Linwood
* Longview
* MacDonald
* Maple Hills
* Matlock Heights
* McAdams
* McCormick
* Mead
* Meadowlark
* Midtown
* Murdock
* New Salem
* North Riverside
* Northeast Central
* Northeast Heights
* Northeast K-96
* Northeast Millair
* Northridge Lakes
* Northwest Big River
* Oakview
* Orchard Breeze
* Orchard Park
* Park Meadows
* Planeview United
* Pleasant Valley
* Power
* Reflection Ridge
* Riverside
* Riverview
* Rockhurst
* Schweiter
* Schweiter East
* Sherwood Glen
* Sleepy Hollow
* South Area
* South Central
* South City
* South Seneca United
* Southwest
* Southwest Village
* Stanley/Aley
* Sterling Farms
* Sunflower
* Sunnybrook One
* Sunnyside
* Uptown
* Vicksburg
* Village
* Westlink
# New Lebanon Historic District

New Lebanon Historic District is a national historic district located at New Lebanon, Cooper County, Missouri.
The district encompasses five contributing buildings in the central business district of New Lebanon. It developed between about 1860 and 1947, and includes representative examples of Queen Anne style architecture.
The five contributing buildings are: the Abram "Abe" Rothgeb Store Building (1926) and three ancillary buildings associated with the store - a feed and oil shed, a tool and storage shed, and a two-story barn; and the Dr. Alfred E. Monroe House (1896).
Located in the district is the previously listed New Lebanon Cumberland Presbyterian Church and School.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# New Milford Center Historic District

The New Milford Center Historic District encompasses much of the traditional civic and commercial heart of New Milford, Connecticut.

## Description and history

New Milford's town center was originally focused around its town green, a long three-block greensward located just east of the present downtown area. This remained the focus of civic and commercial activity until the Housatonic Railroad opened in 1840. The area between the green and the railroad then developed as a commercial hub, as the town grew to become a major service center for surrounding communities. Later in the 19th century, as tobacco became a major crop in the Housatonic River valley, New Milford also became a center for the drying and processing of tobacco leaves, an industry that was one of its largest employers. As a result of these growth patterns, the downtown area features architecturally significant buildings from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and some of its surrounding residential areas have significant housing stock from that period.
The historic district is roughly bounded on the east by East Street and South Main Street, the south by Mill Street, the west by South Main Street and Railroad Street (excluding many of the buildings on the latter roadway), and on the north by Bennitt and Elm Streets. Prominent features include one of the state's longest town greens, which is lined mainly by civic and residential buildings, and the cluster of commercial brick and stone buildings along Bank and Main Streets near the southern end of the green. Residential areas with fine 19th-century Victorian houses fringe the district, on South Main, East, and Bennitt Streets. Separately listed buildings on the National Register that are in the district include the United Bank Building and the E. A. Wildman & Co. Tobacco Warehouse; the district excludes the separately listed railroad station.
# New Zion Historic District

The New Zion Historic District, near Scott, Kentucky, is a 37 acres (15 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. It included 27 contributing buildings, one contributing structure, and 10 contributing sites.
It is significant as "New Zion is a rare town among the several dozen African American communities studied in central Kentucky in the early 1970s—it survives, and its historic aspects are recognizable." About 30 rural Negro settlements or hamlets having more than 50 residences were studied in Peter Craig Smith's 1972 dissertation, Negro Hamlets and Gentlemen Farms: A Dichotomous Rural Settlement Pattern in Kentucky's Bluegrass Region (University of Kentucky). In 2008 New Zion was one of few still predominantly an African American community.
New Zion "stood where 'land was apparently given to two ex slaves, Promis King and Calvin Hampton, by a Mr.Gough (or Gulf, or Goult). Hampton and King later sold lots to other Negroes."
It was developed, starting around 1868, along Newtown Pike and along New Zion Road, a U-shaped road with two entrances off of Newtown Pike. It includes 4972 Newtown Pike through 5200 Newtown Pike, and 103-135 New Zion Rd. It spans the border of Fayette County, Kentucky and Scott County, Kentucky.
It includes Bungalow/craftsman, Shotgun and single pen architecture.
# Newport Downtown Historic District (Newport, Vermont)

The Newport Downtown Historic District encompasses most of the historic downtown area of the city of Newport, Vermont. The city developed as a transit hub and tourist area in the second half of the 19th century, spurred by the construction of a railroad to the area. The district, roughly bounded by Third Street, Coventry Street, and Lake Memphremagog, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

The town of Newport, located at the southern end of Lake Memphremagog, was a sleepy agricultural area until 1863, when the Passumpsic Railroad began service. The area then boomed, its economy raised by increases in lumbering and tourism on the lake. In 1918, the central village of the town of Newport was united with the adjacent village of West Derby to form the city of Newport.
The city's main downtown area remains that of the original village, set on a small peninsula jutting eastward into the southernmost finger of the lake. This peninsula was a marshy wilderness until 1820, when it was cleared of timber. A bridge was built from the peninsula to the eastern shore of the lake in 1832, carrying the main road from Derby to Burlington. After the railroad was built through the area in 1863, the stage route became the main downtown area, with hotels, and civic and commercial services. Its regional importance was cemented in the 1880s, when it became the county seat of Orleans County, and the Orleans County Courthouse and Jail Complex was built.
The historic district encompasses most of the eastern end of the peninsula housing the city's main business district. The cluster of civic buildings includes, in addition to the courthouse complex, the Federal courthouse, post office and customs house building, the former National Guard armory that now serves as city hall, and the Goodrich Memorial Library, a fine example of Romanesque architecture. There are three churches in the district. Residential architecture in the district often includes broad covered porches, and architectural details of the Victorian and Colonial Revival periods.
# Newton Downtown Historic District (Newton, Iowa)

The Newton Downtown Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Newton, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. At the time of its nomination it contained 85 resources, which included 60 contributing buildings, one contributing site, and 24 non-contributing buildings. Jasper County was established by the Iowa Territorial Legislature in 1846, and Newton was incorporated the following year as the county seat. The town grew slowly at first around the Jasper County Courthouse. Businesses largely served the needs of the local farmers as well as the town's residents. The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad, later the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, came to Newton in 1867. This changed the town's economy from agricultural-based to manufacturing, and the central business district expanded outward as the community grew. Several washing machine companies established themselves in Newton, most notably Maytag. The emergence of Maytag as a major corporation in the mid-20th century led to the transformation of the downtown area. Between 1951 and 1952, 18 businesses installed new storefronts, transforming them from their original Victorian appearance to a more modern appearance. The modernization continued into the 1960s.
Various architects, mostly from Iowa, designed most of the important buildings in the district. The exception was Henry Raeder, a Chicago architect who designed the Hotel Maytag (1926). Most of the buildings in the district, however, were designed by local builder-contractors. All of the buildings are of masonry construction. A majority of the structures housed retail concerns on the main floor with apartments or offices on the upper floors. Other buildings housed banks, restaurants, service stations, the local newspaper, a hotel, and fraternal organizations. Three churches, the Salvation Army, First United Methodist, and First Presbyterian, are located in the district. Government buildings located here include the former city hall, former post office, and county public services. The present county courthouse (1911) is individually listed on the National Register. The courthouse square is the contributing site.
# Eilema hybrida

Eilema hybrida is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1957.

## Distribution

It is found on Madagascar.

## Description

This species has a wingspan of 37 mm for the males and 50 mm for the females.

## Subspecies

* Eilema hybrida hybrida
* Eilema hybrida griveaudiana Toulgoët, 1985
* Eilema hybrida oberthueri Toulgoët, 1957
* Eilema hybrida sogai Toulgoët, 1985
* Eilema hybrida vadoniana Toulgoët, 1985
# North Grand Avenue Residential Historic District

North Grand Avenue Residential Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Spencer, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. At the time of its nomination, the district consisted of 118 resources, including 96 contributing buildings, one contributing structure, 12 noncontributing buildings, and two noncontributing structures. The district is an 11 block area north of the city's central business district. North Grand is a tree-lined street divided by a landscaped boulevard and features Art Deco light fixtures. Its design was influenced by the City Beautiful movement. The thoroughfare carries U.S. Route 71/18 traffic. The contributing buildings are houses, garages, and four churches. Architectural styles found here are Queen Anne, Victorian, Classical Revival, Colonial Revival, Greek Revival, American Four Square, Tudor Revival, Bungalow, and American Craftsman. Many of the buildings are architect-designed. One of the houses in the district, the Adams-Higgins House (1884, 1912), was individually listed on the National Register in 1984.