OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Goin' to Kansas City Blues

Goin' to Kansas City Blues is an album by vocalist Jimmy Witherspoon with pianist Jay McShann and His Band that was recorded in 1957 and released by the RCA Victor label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Richie Unterberger of AllMusic stated, "A reunion of sorts with McShann, with whom Witherspoon had sung for four years in the late '40s. A relaxed, swinging set that bisects jazz and blues, it holds no great surprises, but 'Spoon fans will find this an enjoyable and accomplished record".

## Track listing

* "The Jumpin' Blues" (Jay McShann, Charlie Parker) – 3:03
* "Until the Real Thing Comes Along" (Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin, L.E. Freeman, Mann Holiner, Alberta Nichols) – 2:47
* "Hootie Blues" (McShann, Parker) – 3:20
* "Rain Is Such a Lonesome Sound" (Jimmy Witherspoon) – 3:16
* "Confessin' the Blues" (McShann, Walter Brown) – 4:15
* "Piney Brown Blues" (Pete Johnson, Big Joe Turner) – 5:29
* "Froggy Bottom" (John T. Williams) – 2:36
* "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Don Redman, Andy Razaf) – 3:17
* "Blue Monday" (Witherspoon) – 3:40
* "Ooh Wee, Then the Lights Go Out" (Willie Dixon) – 2:55
* "Cloudy" (Mary Lou Williams) – 3:14 Additional track on CD reissue
* "Fare Thee Honey, Fare Thee Well" (J. Mayo Williams, John Akers) – 3:30 Additional track on CD reissue
* "Ride On" (Skeets Tolbert) – 3:30 Additional track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Jimmy Witherspoon – vocals
* Jay McShann – piano
* Emmett Berry (tracks 2, 4, 7, 8 & 10–13), Ray Copeland (tracks 1, 3, 5, 6 & 9) – trumpet
* J. C. Higginbotham – trombone
* Hilton Jefferson – alto saxophone
* Seldon Powell – tenor saxophone
* Haywood Henry (tracks 1, 3, 5, 6 & 9), Al Sears (tracks 2, 4, 7, 8 & 10–13) – baritone saxophone
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Gene Ramey – bass
* Mousey Alexander – drums
* Budd Johnson – arranger
# Bell (crater)

Bell is a lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon, just past the western limb. It lies in an area of terrain that is marked by many small craters, a number of which are satellite craters of Bell listed in the table below. Bell lies within two crater diameters of Laue to the north, and to the west of the smaller Helberg.
The outer wall of Bell has been worn, eroded, and somewhat reshaped by subsequent impacts. The satellite crater Bell Q lies across the southwest rim, and smaller craterslie across the rim to the north and the east. The interior floor is relatively level, and marked by the crater Bell E which is offset to the east of the midpoint.
Prior to formal naming by the IAU in 1970, Bell was called Crater 182.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Bell.
| Bell | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| E | 22.0° N | 95.8° W | 15 km |
| J | 19.9° N | 94.0° W | 18 km |
| K | 18.3° N | 95.1° W | 18 km |
| L | 19.7° N | 95.8° W | 23 km |
| N | 19.5° N | 96.9° W | 18 km |
| Q | 20.7° N | 97.2° W | 23 km |
| T | 21.9° N | 98.9° W | 52 km |
| Y | 25.4° N | 96.7° W | 23 km |
# Gülsüm Kav

Gülsüm Kav (born 1971) is a Turkish feminist activist, writer and doctor. She is one of the founders of the organisation We Will Stop Femicide Platform, who raise awareness of gender-based violence in Turkey and campaign on behalf of the families of victims of femicide.

## Biography

Kav was born in 1971. She graduated from Eskişehir Anadolu University Faculty of Medicine in 1996 and in 2002 she was appointed a specialist at Istanbul University Cerrahpaşa Medical Faculty Deontology Department. She started her career as a medical ethics specialist and continued with the Istanbul Regional Directorate Patient Rights Specialist. Since 2012, she has continued to work as a specialist at Şişli Etfal Training and Research Hospital.
Kav has also worked in the Human Rights Commission in Ankara and in a variety of medical settings, including: the Forum of the Istanbul Medical Chamber, the Physician Forum, the Gynaecology Committee, the Ethics Committee and the Istanbul Representation of the TTB Women's Medicine Branch.

## Activism

Kav, a feminist activist, is the general representative of We Will Stop Femicide Platform. In 2014 she was elected to the Executive Board of the United June Movement. Kav has appeared in multiple media outlets discussing the problem of violence against women in Turkey. She is a writer and columnist, who has been published by organisations such as: Yarın Haber; Yeni Yaşam.

## Awards

In 2020 Kav was included in the BBC's annual 100 Women List.
# Canal Street–Clark Street Neighborhood Historic District

The Canal Street–Clark Street Neighborhood Historic District encompasses a compact 19th-century working-class neighborhood of Brattleboro, Vermont. Most of its buildings are modest vernacular wood-frame buildings, erected between 1830 and 1935; there are a few apartment blocks, and one church. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

The Canal Street–Clark Street area is located southwest of Brattleboro's downtown on the south side of Canal Street (United States Route 5). The area is effectively bounded by Canal Street to the north, South Main Street to the east, and the slopes of Prospect Hill to the south. A small network of streets in this area, including Clark Street, Lawrence Street, and Estabrook Road, make up the neighborhood. Most of the housing in this area is wood-frame construction, in vernacular renditions of styles popular at the time of their construction, although there are three masonry (brick or stone) buildings. There are only a few houses with elaborate decorative elements, and there are also only a small number of purpose-built multiunit buildings. The district's only non-residential building is the 1850-51 Greek Revival First Universalist Church on Canal Street.
Brattleboro's center area was first settled in the 18th century, but saw significant growth beginning in the 1820s, with the advent first of river-based transport (on the Connecticut River), and then the railroad, which arrived in 1849. Canal Street was laid out sometime before 1845, paralleling the canal along Whetstone Brook that provided power to the town's industries. Some of the district's oldest houses were built along the south side of Canal Street. Clark Street, which mostly parallels Canal Street, was laid out 1845–52, and was named for Joseph Clark, the early landowner of the area. It was built to provide access to the rear of the long and narrow lots on which the early houses were built, for the purpose of subdivision. Lawrence and Estabrook Streets were also built around that time. By the late 19th century the area had been mostly built out, and a period of redevelopment saw the construction of multiunit housing, mainly along the principal roads. The Abbott, at Canal and South Main, was built in 1911; it is a large multiunit brick apartment block with commercial spaces on the ground floor.
# Church of Shantir Rani

Shantir Rani Church (queen of peace) is a pro cathedral church situated in Mariam Nagar, Agartala, India. Church serves as a parish church for the Shantir Rani parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Agartala.
# Coburger Zeitung

The Coburger Zeitung was a German-language daily newspaper servicing Coburg, Bavaria, Germany. It was first published in 1854, and then again from 1861 to 1935. Its issues were printed in Dornheim. It was described as being politically conservative. The newspaper ceased publication in 1935 after competition with the Coburger Nationalzeitung [de], a Nazi-affiliated newspaper. It and all other Coburg newspapers were either closed down or incorporated into that paper during the process of Gleichschaltung.

## History

The paper was first published in 1854, before ceasing. It began again in 1861. During its existence, the paper serviced the German city of Coburg. It was a daily newspaper, and its issues were printed in Dornheim. It was described as being politically conservative. Its description of itself was Vereinsorgan der Verbandes der landwirtschaftlichen Vereine für das Coburger Land. German historian and author Rudolph Genée [de] was an editor of the paper from 1861 to 1864.
During the Weimar era, the paper functioned as a something of a mouthpiece for the German National People's Party; the paper was nationalist leaning, and after the signing of the Treaty of Versailles bemoaned it as "the crushing peace treaty". During the rise of the Nazi party in Germany, the paper enthusiastically reported on the nationalist atmosphere in Germany at the time and relevant events; it, with the Coburger Tageblatt [de] (also center right) focused more on the cultural aspects and not the disorderly elements of the Nazi influence in Coburg, compared to socialist papers.
In 1924, the Völkische Block (an alliance of several right leaning nationalist groups) announced its political aims in the paper, declaring their desire for the removal of civil rights from Jews and decrying miscegenation. The newspaper ceased publication in 1935 after competition with the Coburger Nationalzeitung [de], a newspaper affiliated with the Gau Bayreuth. It and all other Coburg newspapers were either closed down or incorporated into the Coburger Nationalzeitung during the process of Gleichschaltung.
# Poplar grey

The poplar grey (Acronicta megacephala) is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found throughout Europe.

## Technical description and variation

A. megacephala F. (3b). Forewing pale grey, suffused with dark, except in a patch beyond cell hindwing white in male, greyer in female. Larva dark grey, with granulated yellowish dots; segment 11 with a large yellowish-white dorsal patch; the hairs, which rise singly, whitish : head black with pale — In grumi Alph. the forewing is narrower, the space between inner line and median shade conspicuously whitish; this form is found in West China. — ab. ochrea Tutt has the ground colour distinctly ochreous; while in ab. rosea Tutt the forewing is rosy-tinged.
Melanic forms sometimes occur. The wingspan is 40–45 mm.

## Biology

This moth flies at night from May to August and is attracted to light and sugar.
The hairy larva is grey with black and red markings and a white patch towards the rear. It feeds on poplars and willows and sometimes on grey alder. The species overwinters as a pupa.
* ^ The flight season refers to the British Isles. This may vary in other parts of the range.
# Greycliffe, Queensland

Greycliffe is a rural locality in the Shire of Banana, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Greycliffe had a population of 56 people.

## Geography

The terrain is mountainous in the centre and west of the locality, up to 310 metres (1,020 ft) above sea level. It is part of the Banana Range. This area is within the Overdeen State Forest. The eastern edge of the locality is lower, down to 140 metres (460 ft) above sea level. This eastern land is predominantly used for grazing on native vegetation with some cropping.

## History

Greycliffe State School opened on 11 November 1935. It closed on 17 December 1993. It was on the corner of Belldeen Greycliffe Road and Prospect Creek Goovigen Road (24°15′58″S 150°21′22″E﻿ / ﻿24.2661°S 150.3562°E﻿ / -24.2661; 150.3562﻿ (Greycliffe State School (former))), now over the boundary into Orange Creek.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Greycliffe had a population of 22 people.
In the 2021 census, Greycliffe had a population of 56 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Greycliffe. The nearest primary schools are Goovigen State School in neighbouring Goovigen to the north, Jambin State School in neighbouring Jambin to the east, Prospect Creek State School in Prospect to the south-east and Banana State School in Banana to the south-west. The nearest secondary school is Biloela State High School in Biloela to the south-east.
# Pachitla, Georgia

Pachitla is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Pachitla is a name derived from a Native American language meaning either "dead pigeon", "pigeon town" or "opossum".
# San Antonio Academy

The San Antonio Academy is a private school for boys located in San Antonio, Texas. The school is accredited by the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest. The school was founded in 1886 and has since then moved locations several times. San Antonio Academy has about 30 students per grade, and 15 students per class. Academy boys also shine in athletics and in fine arts. Through the respected military program in grades 3‐8, boys acquire leadership skills and develop the "esprit de corps" that comes from working together to achieve common goals.
Notable alumni include Josef Centeno, Tex Hill and David Scott.
# Peter Skoronski

Peter John Skoronski (born July 31, 2001) is an American professional football guard for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Northwestern, where he was the first unanimous All-American in school history, before being selected by the Titans in the first round of the 2023 NFL draft.

## Early years

Skoronski attended Maine South High School in Park Ridge, Illinois. He was selected to play in the 2020 All-American Bowl.

## College career

Skoronski committed to Northwestern University to play college football. He started all nine games his freshman year at Northwestern in 2020 as left offensive tackle. As a sophomore in 2021, he started all 12 games and was named first-team All-Big Ten. As a junior in 2022, he was named a unanimous All-American, the first in program history.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 313 lb (142 kg) | 32+1⁄4 in (0.82 m) | 10 in (0.25 m) | 5.16 s | 1.75 s | 2.90 s | 7.80 s | 34.5 in (0.88 m) | 9 ft 7 in (2.92 m) | 30 reps |
| All values from the NFL Combine |||||||||||
Skoronski was selected 11th overall by the Tennessee Titans in the first round of the 2023 NFL draft. Although originally drafted at offensive tackle, he was named as the starting left guard for the Titans ahead of the 2023 season. He appeared in and started 14 games during his rookie season.
During the 2024 season, Skoronski started all 17 games, and played every offensive snap.

## Personal life

He is the grandson of Bob Skoronski, who won five NFL championships as an offensive tackle for the Green Bay Packers.
# Cannelton Historic District

Cannelton Historic District is a national historic district located at Cannelton, Perry County, Indiana. The district encompasses 178 contributing buildings, 42 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects in the central business district and surrounding residential and industrial areas of Cannelton. The area developed between 1837 and 1936, and includes notable examples of Gothic Revival, Late Victorian, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. A number of the buildings are constructed of native sandstone. Notable buildings include the National Historic Landmark Indiana Cotton Mill (1849-1850), St. Michael's Church (1859), F. H. Clemens Store, Cannelton Sewer Pipe Company, Josie Nicolay House, Myers Grade School / The Free School (1868), Jacob Heck Building (1882), Perry County Courthouse (1896-1897), and the separately listed St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Falsomesosella albofasciata

Falsomesosella albofasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1925.
# Deeside Gaelic

Deeside Gaelic is an extinct dialect of Scottish Gaelic spoken in Aberdeenshire until 1984. Unlike a lot of extinct dialects of Scottish Gaelic, it is relatively well attested. A lot of the work pertaining to Deeside Gaelic was done by Frances Carney Diack, and was expanded upon by David Clement, Adam Watson and Seumas Grannd.

## Decline

In Aberdeenshire, 18% of Crathie and Braemar and as much as 61% in Inverey were bilingual in 1891. By 1984, the dialect had died out.

## Features in Deeside Gaelic

In the mid-20th Century the Scottish Gaelic Dialect Survey was undertaken when there were still people who spoke Deeside Gaelic. Features of Deeside Gaelic include:
* dropping of unstressed syllables; an example of this is the Word "Duine" becoming "duin'"
* weakening of the /o/ to a /u/ sound, words such as "Dol" being pronounced closer to "Dul"
* slender nn being pronounced like an English ng
* mutation of f instead of being dropped is pronounced as a /v/ or /b/ or /p/ in Speyside
* dropping of -adh, words such as tuilleadh being recorded as tull
* conditional final stop; conditional tense was realised as a /g/ or /k/ sound in Braemar
* shortening of words; words such as agaibh being pronounced closer to "aki" and cinnteach being shortened to cinnt
# Flag of Worcestershire

The Worcestershire flag is the flag of the county of Worcestershire. It was registered with the Flag Institute on 8 April 2013 as the winning entry of a BBC Hereford & Worcester competition. It was first flown in a ceremony at Worcester Cathedral on the same day.

## Design

Designed by Elaine Truby, the flag features the county's famed black pear (black worcester pear) – a symbol reported to have been used by Worcestershire units at the Battle of Agincourt. Additionally a pear tree is seen on the local council's arms. Three of these pears are seen on a shield charged against a wavy green and blue background. These latter colours symbolise the verdant flood plain of the River Severn as it runs through the county. The dark green hue is that worn by the county's cricket team.
The flag was created after a competition was launched in 2013 by radio station BBC Hereford & Worcester, to create an official flag for the county after it was discovered Worcestershire didn't have one.

### 2013 competition finalists

* Design 1
* Design 2
* Design 3 (winner)
* Design 4

## Armorial banner

An alternate flag offered for sale commercially is a banner of the arms of Worcestershire County Council and as such is the property of the council and only represents it, not the wider county. In the absence of an adopted flag at the time, this council flag had been flown alongside the Union Flag above the Department for Communities and Local Government.
# Grafton Village Historic District

The Grafton Village Historic District encompasses the historic village center of the town of Grafton, Vermont. The village was developed in the early-to-mid 19th century, and has retained the character of that period better than many small communities in the state. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

## Description and history

The area that is now Grafton was first chartered in 1754, but only began to see permanent settlement in the late 1770s, in the town's Middletown section. Grafton Village developed around the confluence of two branches of the Saxtons River, a tributary of the Connecticut River. The first house, a brick structure built about 1795 by Enos Lovell, still stands in the village, and was followed by mills and mill dams on the two rivers, of which only traces now survive. The network of major roads radiating from this area began to take shape then as well. Early development was focused in the area around Kidder Hill Road, while in the second quarter of the 19th century the village center gradually migrated northward, anchored by the construction of the Congregational Church in 1834 and the relocation of its post office in 1841 into what is now the town hall. Grafton's building and economic good times ended about 1870, with little new development taking place until the 20th century, when tourism provided a significant boost to the economy. This boost was accompanied by a strong preservationist drive, resulting in the maintenance of the village's 19th century character.
The historic district encompasses essentially the entire developed area of Grafton village. Its rough southern and northeastern boundaries are the two branches of the Saxtons River, extending east of the north branch along Chester Road and Route 121 East, and extending a short way westward along Houghtonville, Middletown, and Hinckley Brook Roads. Many of the buildings in the village are Federal and Greek Revival in character, or are in 20th-century revival styles that are sympathetic. Most are wood frame structures between 1 and three stories in height, although there are a variety of brick buildings as well. A number of buildings have Italianate and later Victorian style. Very few of the historic buildings have been altered in unsympathetic ways, such as the application of synthetic siding or the installation of vinyl windows. The streetscape is also devoid of significant modern intrusions such as utility poles.
Six properties in the district are individually listed on the National Register. The Kidder Covered Bridge is the town's only surviving covered bridge, and the Butterfield House (now the library) and the Milldean and Alexander-Davis House are two architecturally significant houses. The Grafton Congregational Church and Chapel, former Grafton Post Office, and Grafton District Schoolhouse No. 2, are all significant for their civic history as well as architecture.
# County of Pelham

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The County of Pelham is a county (a cadastral division) in Queensland, Australia, located in the Shire of Banana in Central Queensland. The county is divided into civil parishes. The county was created on 1 September 1855 by royal proclamation under the Waste Lands Australia Act 1846. On 7 March 1901, the Governor issued a proclamation legally dividing Queensland into counties under the Land Act 1897. Its schedule described Pelham thus:
   Bounded on the north by the county of Raglan; on the east by the counties of Clinton and Rawbelle; on the south by the county of Rawbelle and the southern watershed of Scoria and Prospect Creeks; and on the west by the eastern watershed of the Dawson River.

## Parishes

Pelham is divided into parishes, as listed below:
| Parish | LGA | Coordinates | Towns |
| Clifford | Banana | 24°25′S 150°53′E﻿ / ﻿24.417°S 150.883°E﻿ / -24.417; 150.883﻿ (Clifford Parish) | |
| Coreen | Banana | 24°23′S 150°19′E﻿ / ﻿24.383°S 150.317°E﻿ / -24.383; 150.317﻿ (Coreen Parish) | |
| Grevillea | Banana | 24°39′S 150°47′E﻿ / ﻿24.650°S 150.783°E﻿ / -24.650; 150.783﻿ (Grevillea Parish) | Lawgi |
| Greycliffe | Banana | 24°16′S 150°18′E﻿ / ﻿24.267°S 150.300°E﻿ / -24.267; 150.300﻿ (Greycliffe Parish) | Goovigen |
| Kariboe | Banana | 24°33′S 150°55′E﻿ / ﻿24.550°S 150.917°E﻿ / -24.550; 150.917﻿ (Kariboe Parish) | |
| Kooingal | Banana | 24°31′S 150°27′E﻿ / ﻿24.517°S 150.450°E﻿ / -24.517; 150.450﻿ (Kooingal Parish) | |
| Kroombit | Banana | 24°30′S 150°45′E﻿ / ﻿24.500°S 150.750°E﻿ / -24.500; 150.750﻿ (Kroombit Parish) | |
| Prospect | Banana | 24°40′S 150°35′E﻿ / ﻿24.667°S 150.583°E﻿ / -24.667; 150.583﻿ (Prospect Parish) | |
| Scoria | Banana | 24°35′S 150°37′E﻿ / ﻿24.583°S 150.617°E﻿ / -24.583; 150.617﻿ (Scoria Parish) | |
| Tiamby | Banana | 24°40′S 150°28′E﻿ / ﻿24.667°S 150.467°E﻿ / -24.667; 150.467﻿ (Tiamby Parish) | |