OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crown Lands Act

Crown Lands Act is a stock short title used in the United Kingdom for legislation relating to crown lands.

## List
### United Kingdom

* The Crown Lands Act 1623 (21 Jas. 1. c. 25)
* The Crown Lands Act 1702 (1 Ann. c. 1)
* The Crown Land Act 1819 (59 Geo. 3. c. 94)
* The Crown Lands Act 1823 (4 Geo. 4. c. 18)
* The Crown Lands Act 1825 (6 Geo. 4. c. 17)
* The Crown Lands Act 1848 (11 & 12 Vict. c. 102)
* The Crown Lands (Copyholds) Act 1851 (14 & 15 Vict. c 46)
* The Crown Lands Act 1855 (18 & 19 Vict. c. 16)
The Crown Lands Acts
The Crown Lands Acts 1829 to 1894 is the collective title of the following acts:
* The Crown Lands Act 1829 (10 Geo. 4. c. 50)
* The Crown Lands Act 1832 (2 & 3 Will. 4. c. 1)
* The Crown Lands (Scotland) Act 1832 (2 & 3 Will. 4. c. 112)
* The Crown Lands (Scotland) Act 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4. c. 69)
* The Crown Lands (Scotland) Act 1835 (5 & 6 Will. 4. c. 58)
* The Crown Lands Act 1841 (5 Vict. c. 1)
* The Crown Lands Act 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 99)
* The Crown Lands Act 1851 (14 & 15 Vict. c. 42)
* The Crown Lands Act 1852 (15 & 16 Vict. c. 62)
* The Crown Lands Act 1853 (16 & 17 Vict. c. 56)
* The Crown Lands Act 1866 (29 & 30 Vict. c. 62)
* The Crown Lands Act 1873 (36 & 37 Vict. c. 36)
* The Crown Lands Act 1885 (48 & 49 Vict. c. 79)
* The Crown Lands Act 1894 (57 & 58 Vict. c. 43)
The Crown Lands Act 1906 (6 Edw. 7. c. 28) may be cited with the Crown Lands Acts 1829 to 1894.
The Crown Lands Acts 1829 to 1927 was the collective title of the Crown Lands Act 1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5. c. 23) and the Crown Lands Acts 1829 to 1894.
The Crown Lands Acts 1829 to 1936 is the collective title of Part II of the Crown Lands Act 1936 (26 Geo. 5 & 1 Edw. 8. c. 47) and the Crown Lands Acts 1829 to 1936.

### New South Wales

* Crown Lands Acts 1861 (NSW)
# Tablao

A tablao (colloquial term for the Spanish "tablado", floorboard) is a place where flamenco shows are performed and also tablao is the term used for the platform floor in which a flamenco dancer dances. Tablao venues were developed during the 1960s throughout Spain replacing the cafés cantantes (cabarets).

## About

Tablao are mostly found in Andalusia, often along the coast or in larger cities. In Granada, the Sacromonte caves or "gypsy flamenco caves" (zambras) are located along Cuesta de Chapiz.
Tablaos tend to be decorated in a typically Spanish way with embroidered silk shawls, photographs of famous people, bullfighting clothes and capes. At a tablao they often serve drinks, they may offer samples of tapas, or dining on a full Spanish meal. The pricing structure of a tablao can be confusing and expensive, this varies by location and can be depending on if there is an entrance fee.

## Earlier history and café cantantes

The first "cafe cantantes" was named Café sin Nobre (No Name Cafe) and was opened in 1842 in Seville, Spain by flamenco singer Silvio Franconetti. These cafes were night bars with flamenco entertainment, and where in addition to serving drinks, offered performances of singing, playing and dancing. It was from the creation of these cafe cantantes bars that flamenco became more popular and the emergence of the professional flamenco performer.
The cafés cantantes peaked from mid-19th century and well into the second decade of the 20th century, however there was decline of "pure flamenco" style. With increased popularity, flamenco spread to other regions and the entertainment venue structure changed with it and new styles of flamenco developed. The "cafés cantantes" used to have a consistent decorative style: walls decorated with bullfighting posters and mirrors in a large room with tables, and at the back which was the tablao where artists offer their shows.
# The Journal of African History

The Journal of African History (JAH) is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal. It was established in 1960 and is published by Cambridge University Press. It was among the first specialist journals to be devoted to African history and archaeology and was founded by John Fage and Roland Oliver. As stated on the journal's website:
   The Journal of African History (JAH) publishes articles and book reviews ranging widely over the African past, from ancient times to the present. Historical approaches to all time periods are welcome. The thematic range is equally broad, covering social, economic, political, cultural, and intellectual history. Recent articles have explored diverse themes including: labour and class, gender and sexuality, health and medicine, ethnicity and race, migration and diaspora, nationalism and state politics, religion and ritual, and technology and the environment.
The current editors are Professor Shane Doyle University of Leeds, UK, Professor Dan Magaziner Yale University, USA, Professor Marissa Moorman Indiana University Bloomington, USA, and Professor Moses Ochonu Vanderbilt University, USA.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* British Humanities Index
* Geographical Abstracts
* Current Contents
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* Scopus
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
According to the official website, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 0.857.
# Kokoona sessilis

Kokoona sessilis is a species of plant in the family Celastraceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ed Mitchell

Edward Frederick Mitchell (born 1953) is a British former television presenter, business journalist and newsreader, best known for his work with ITN. Mitchell was educated at Worthing High School for Boys and Durham University. He also worked for Reuters, BBC News, Channel 4 News, European Business Channel, Asia Business News, European Business News and CNBC Europe in the 1990s until he was made redundant from CNBC in 2000.
In 2007, newspapers revealed that he had become homeless and was sleeping rough on Hove seafront.
On 20 November 2007, he filed for bankruptcy.
In January 2008, an ITV documentary, Saving Ed Mitchell, was shown about his struggle with huge credit card debts, alcoholism and homelessness. The end of the documentary, presented by his ITN colleague Carol Barnes, showed him being given an opportunity to return to presenting if he attended the Priory clinic for rehabilitation. He has successfully continued to abstain from drinking since then. He is the author of the best-selling book, From Headlines to Hard Times, which was published by Blake Publishing in January 2009. He made enough money from the book's sales to eventually move into a flat in Shoreham-by-Sea. A revised and updated paperback was published in 2010.
In November 2014, Mitchell began presenting a daily programme for a new financial radio station, Share Radio, in London.
# Ernakulam (disambiguation)

Ernakulam is a city in Kerala, India. It may also refer to:
* Ernakulam district, a district in Kerala
* Ernakulam (Lok Sabha constituency), a constituency in Kerala
# Hydrocotyle americana

Hydrocotyle americana is a small plant native to the Northeastern United States. It is commonly referred to as American marshpennywort or navelwort and American water-pennywort. H. americana grows from Ontario to Newfoundland south through the Appalachian Mountains to South Carolina. H. americana has been introduced to South Africa as well as New Zealand.

## Habitat

American marshpennywort typically grows in moist areas such as bogs, seeps, boggy fields, wet woods, and lake margins. It is widespread in the northern part of its range, becoming less common further south and limited to more specific habitats. For example, in South Carolina, at the southern end of H. americana's range, it is found only on "Spray Cliff" communities where mist and water from a nearby waterfall keeps the plants hydrated.

## Description

Hydrocotyle americana is a small perennial herb which sprawls along the ground with the aid of stolons which root as the plant crawls along the ground. It produces small tubers along the stem which aid in reproduction; these tubers are typically less than 1 cm long and cylindrical, but tubers up to 1.5 cm have been observed. The plant can also create runners which spread along the ground and are longer than the stolons. The leaves art 2–5 cm wide, and shallowly lobed. Flowers and fruits are inconspicuous and often hidden below the leaves. As with all plants in the Araliaceae the flower form is an umbel composed of 2-7 flowers located in the leaf axils.
# Daniel Henry

Daniel Henry is the name of:
* Daniel Maynadier Henry (1823–1899), Maryland politician
* Dan Henry (1913–2012), inventor of bicycle route markings
* M. Daniel Henry, Catholic university administrator
# Kristian Schultze

Kristian Schultze (21 January 1945 – 22 November 2011) was one-half of the German new-age band Cusco. Schultze partnered with Michael Holm and the two produced numerous new-age albums. The two met in late 1970s, when they discovered that they shared a similar interest in pre-colonial America. Schultze also released a number of solo albums.

## Biography

Kristian Schultze was the son of Norbert Schultze, the composer of "Lili Marleen", and Iwa Wanja, a Bulgarian actress and singer. He grew up in Hamburg, Rio de Janeiro and Berlin, and got his musical education at Konservatorium and Musikhochschule Berlin, Wiener Akademie and Jazzschool Graz. He moved to Munich in 1968 where he worked as composer, arranger, producer and musician for various artists, for movies, television and theater.
As a keyboard player, he joined the group Passport of Klaus Doldinger in 1973 and recorded the albums "Looking Thru", "Cross Collateral", "Infinity Machine" and "Iguacu" with them. They undertook tours of Asia, United States, Australia and Brazil and Germany. In 1977, he left the band and played in the group "Snowball" with Curt Cress (drums), Dave King (bass guitar) and Roy Albrighton, the former lead singer with NEKTAR.
In 1979, Kristian and Michael Holm started the studio project "Cusco". They produced 22 albums and semi-albums, and consistently charted near the top of the New Age charts.
In 1985, he and his wife Birgid moved to the Bavarian countryside, where they rented a house in Bad Tölz, a small village facing the Bavarian Alps. He built his second D.I. studio in that house and continued to work as composer, arranger, sound designer and keyboard-soloist for dozens of national and international artists. From 1986, Kristian studied computer theory, learned some computer languages, and became a beta tester for software companies in Germany. Some of his ideas made their way into major studio programs like Notator. From 1988, Kristian practiced meditation techniques, and from 1990 until 1993 he was a student in breath therapy (HAKOMI method). Through the inspiration of his wife, who during the years has become a healing specialist, Kristian tried to integrate his experiences into his compositions.
His last two solo albums, Colours of Inner Peace and Born to Breathe, both released 1996 under the GIB label, give examples of this new way of music writing, and his constant work with Michael Holm and Cusco also reflect some of these compositional developments.
Kristian died of a heart attack in Bad Tölz, Bavaria, aged 66.
# The Faro Table

The Faro Table is a comedy play by the British writer John Tobin. First written in the late 1790s it was initially agreed to be staged by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the manager of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane who then pulled out of the arrangement. Possibly this was because the character Lady Nightshade was too obviously based on Lady Sarah Archer, one of the Faro Ladies. It drew inspiration from Sheridan's The School for Scandal and particularly the character of Sir Oliver, who is here renamed Barton Around the time Tobin died of consumption he enjoyed great success with The Honey Moon leading to greater demand for his unstaged works.
It was published posthumously by John Murray and finally premiered in the West End at Drury Lane on 5 November 1816. A prologue was written by Thomas Love Peacock while the cast included William Dowton as Barton, James William Wallack as Sedgemore, John Pritt Harley as Hint, William Oxberry as Sapling, Sarah Harlowe as Lady Nightshade and Maria Rebecca Davison as Lady Wellgrove.
# Incognegro (disambiguation)

Incognegro is an album by Ludacris.
Incognegro may also refer to:
* Incognegro (comics), a 2008 graphic novel by Mat Johnson and Warren Pleece
* Incognegro: A Memoir of Exile and Apartheid, a 2008 memoir by Frank B. Wilderson III
# Cornutella (radiolarian)

Cornutella is a genus of radiolarians in the family Theoperidae. C. clathrata, the type species, was described from the Miocene of Caltanisetta, Sicily.
# Eryx vittatus

Eryx vittatus is a species of snake in the family Boidae. The species is endemic to Tajikistan.
# Hydrocotyle geraniifolia

Hydrocotyle geraniifolia, commonly known as the forest pennywort, is a species of Hydrocotyle found in Australia. The habitat is moist forest floors often on the sides of hills.
# Donald Angus Beaton

Donald Angus Beaton (1912–1981) was a Canadian blacksmith and a Cape Breton-style fiddler.

## Early life

Beaton was the son of Angus R. Beaton (Aonghas Raonuill) and Annie Belle Campbell.

## Career

Beaton performed traditional fiddle tunes, as well as more than 50 of his own compositions. He was well known as a dance fiddler.
He often played and recorded with family members. The albums The Beatons Of Mabou - Marches, Jigs, Strathspeys & Reels of the Highland Scot and Cape Breton Fiddle and Piano Music, The Beaton Family of Mabou feature his compositions played by his family. He also published a book of his tunes.

## Discography

* The Beatons Of Mabou - Marches, Jigs, Strathspeys & Reels of the Highland Scot . Rounder LP 7011 The Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
* Cape Breton Fiddle and Piano Music, The Beaton Family of Mabou Smithsonian Folkways 40507
* Live at the House

## Publications

* Donald Angus Beaton's Cape Breton Scottish Violin Music. Cranford Publishers. Englishtown, Nova Scotia. 1987.

## Personal life

His son is the Cape Breton fiddler Kinnon Beaton. Andrea Beaton, Kinnon's daughter is also a fiddler.
# Cryptanthus pseudopetiolatus

Cryptanthus pseudopetiolatus is a plant species in the genus Cryptanthus. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# T.J. Martinez

Antonio "T.J." Martinez, S.J. (May 10, 1970 – November 28, 2014) was an American Jesuit priest and the founding President of Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory of Houston.

## Early life and education

Martinez was born in San Antonio, Texas. He attended St. Mary's Grammar School and St. Joseph Academy in Brownsville, Texas. After high school, Martinez graduated from Boston College with a B.A. in Political Science and Communications. While at BC, Martinez said: "The Jesuits reignited the idea of heading out and doing good. That caught my imagination. The Jesuits are known as the soldiers for Christ and the vanguard of the Church. That spoke to my faith and my sense of adventure." After college, he attended law school at the University of Texas at Austin where he earned a J.D. Martinez studied constitutional law under Charles Alan Wright.
In 1996 he entered the Society of Jesus. After taking vows, he earned a Master of Arts in Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. He taught theology and worked at Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas from 2002 to 2004. Then Martinez studied theology at Weston Jesuit School of Theology in Cambridge, MA from 2004 to 2007, receiving an M.Div. and Th.M. He was ordained on June 9, 2007. After ordination, he earned the M.Ed. in School Leadership at Harvard University in 2008 and he received the Intellectual Contribution Award given by the School Leadership Program.

## Cristo Rey

After graduating from Harvard, Martinez moved to Houston and served as founding president of Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory of Houston. The school opened in 2009. It combines a traditional college preparatory program with a salaried job, and serves exclusively children living at or below the poverty line. Fr. Martinez and his leadership team increased the student population from 80 to more than 500; added 150 blue-ribbon corporations so that every student has a job; purchased a nine-acre facility and renovated it into an educational institution; and have raised over $22 million to fund the operating and capital projects of the school, including a new 10,000-square-foot Center for Mission and Ministry that houses a conference center, guest rooms, and the new school chapel.
In 2013, every member of the school's first graduating class was accepted into college.

### Recognition

In 2010, Fr. Martinez was inducted into the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre, a papal knighthood, for founding Cristo Rey Jesuit. In 2012, Houston's Papercity magazine named him one of four "new influencers" in the Houston. In 2013, the Phi Beta Kappa Society recognized him with the "Outstanding Contribution to Education Award" for launching a new model of school reform in Houston.
For his work with Cristo Rey, Martinez was named a Houstonian of the Year by the Houston Chronicle in 2014. Martinez was recognized with an award from Notre Dame's Alliance for Catholic Education in recognition of his service to Catholic schools.

## Death and funeral

In 2014, Martinez died after battling stomach cancer. His funeral was held at the Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Houston.
# The Ice King (novel)

The Ice King is a horror and fantasy novel by Michael Scott Rohan and Allan Scott published in 1983.

## Plot summary

The Ice King is a novel in which archaeologists uncover an ancient evil from the Viking era.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed The Ice King for White Dwarf #78, and stated that "the appalling Ice King is not (in the last analysis) wholly unsympathetic. Good rousing stuff".

## Reviews

* Chris Morgan (1986) in Fantasy Review, March 1986
* Barbara Davies (1986) in Vector 132
* Ken Brown (1987) in Interzone, #21 Autumn 1987
* Andy Sawyer (1987) in Paperback Inferno, #65
# Dinah Gamon

Dinah Gamon (née Tillett) was an English silversmith.
Gamon was married to largeworker John Gamon at St Stephen Walbrook on 28 May 1726; with him she had two sons, William and John. After her husband's death she registered a mark of her own on 6 March 1740, giving a London address in Staining Lane near Goldsmiths' Hall. Her classification was that of largeworker, like her husband.
A George II creamer of 1743 by Gamon is owned by the National Museum of Women in the Arts, while a punch ladle of 1740-41 is in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. During her career she also produced a number of pieces of communion plate.
# Benedict Humphrey Sumner

Benedict Humphrey Sumner, FBA (8 August 1893 – 25 April 1951), usually known as Humphrey Sumner, was an English historian. He was a fellow of Balliol College, Oxford (1925–44), professor of history at the University of Edinburgh (1944–45) and warden of All Souls College, Oxford (1945–51).

## Biography

The son of the artist Heywood Sumner and his wife Agnes (a sister of Lord Charnwood), he attended Winchester College and Balliol College, Oxford. He served as an officer in France in the First World War until 1917 and then worked in the War Office, the Paris Peace Conference, and then the International Labour Office from 1920 to 1922. By that time he had already been appointed a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford (in 1919) and, after his spell in the ILO ended in 1922, he was appointed a tutor at Balliol College; he was elected to a fellowship there in 1925. He remained there until 1944, when he was appointed professor of history at the University of Edinburgh, but the following year was appointed warden of All Souls College, in which office he remained until his death in 1951.
As a historian, Sumner specialised in diplomacy and international relations and was involved in the creation of the Institute of International Affairs. He was also a pioneering expert in Russian history and combined his two interests by advancing British scholarship on the study of diplomacy in Slavonic Europe. He delivered the Raleigh Lecture at the British Academy in 1940 and was elected a fellow of the academy in 1945.
# Up the Slope

Up the Slope (Hungarian: Felfelé a lejtön) is a 1959 Hungarian romantic comedy film directed by Viktor Gertler and starring Erzsébet Házy, György Kálmán and Imre Ráday. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Béla Zeichan.

## Cast

* Erzsébet Házy as Takács Éva
* György Kálmán as Mester Lajos
* László Kazal as Api
* Imre Ráday as Vannai Jenõ
* Oszkár Ascher as Doktor úr
* Gyula Benkö as Koncz István, mérnök
* István Egri as Gyárigazgató
* László Hlatky as Mackó
* László Keleti as Sebes Albert, Maca apja
* Ervin Kibédi as Szabó Péter, mérnök
* Sándor Peti as Perjés Ábris, fodrász
* Tibor Benedek as Pincér
* Irén Psota as Sebes Maca, énekesnõ
* János Rajz as Pista bácsi, portás
* Lenke Lorán as Boldizsár Piroska
* Ernö Szabó as Fõkönyvelõ
* Gellért Raksányi as Pityu a csapos
* István Rozsos as Frici
* Nusi Somogyi
* László Földényi
* Hédi Dévai
* János Dömsödi
* Zoltán Gera
* János Gönczöl
* János Horkay as Áruházi rabló
* József Kautzky as Pubi
* Ilona Kállay as Singer Wannabe
# Kurien Kunnumpuram

Kurien Kunnumpuram S.J. pronunciation (8 July 1931 – 23 October 2018) was a Roman Catholic, Indian Jesuit priest and well-known Christian theologian. A member of the academic staff of the Faculty of Theology at Jnana Deepa, Institute of Philosophy and Theology, Pune (India) (Emeritus), he contributed in the field of ecclesiology, particularly with regard to Vatican II.
He was the founder-publisher-editor of Jnanadeepa: Pune Journal of Religious Studies, from 1998 to 2010. He was also the founding editor of JDV's Encyclopedia of Indian Christian Theology, till 2009. He was the editor of AUC: Asian Journal of Religious Studies.

## Life and career

Kunnumpuram was born on 8 July 1931 in Teekoy, Kerala, India. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1950, and was ordained a priest in March 1963.
Kunnumpuram studied at the University of Innsbruck, completing his Doctorate in Systematic Theology in 1968 on "Ways of Salvation". The following year, he began teaching theology at the Jnana Deepa, Institute of Philosophy and Theology (Jnana Deepa, Institute of Philosophy and Theology), in Pune, India. He became the faculty dean in 1974, a post he held until 1977.
In 1987, Kunnumpuram became Rector of Jnana Deepa, Institute of Philosophy and Theology, Pune, India. He left the role in 1993.
In January 1998, Kunnumpuram founded the Jnanadeepa: Pune Journal of Religious Studies and acted as the journal's editor and publisher. Four years later, in 2002, he started editing AUC: Asian Journal for Religious Studies.
Kunnumpuram's 80th birthday was celebrated at the Papal Seminary in Pune with a mass and felicitation hosted by Rt Rev Thomas Dabre, Bishop of Pune.

## Later life and death

In 2013, Kunnumpuram returned to the Jesuit Province of Kozhikode in Kerala. On 17 November 2017, at the age of 86, he suffered a minor stroke. He suffered a blood clot to the brain on 25 September 2018, and went into a coma. He died on 23 October 2018 at Nirmala Hospital in Kozhikode, Kerala, India.
# Dana Bunescu

Dana Bunescu (born 11 September 1969) is a Romanian film editor and sound editor. She is known for editing Cristian Mungiu's films 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days (2007) and Tales from the Golden Age (2009), which screened at the Cannes Film Festival.
Born in Craiova, she attended the University of Bucharest and studied physics, graduating in 1993. For 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, Bunescu was nominated for the Gopo Award for Best Editing. For Călin Peter Netzer's film Ana, mon amour, Bunescu received the Silver Bear for technical achievement at the 2017 Berlin International Film Festival.