OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quinn, Michigan

The former settlement of Quinn, Michigan, was located in Clinton Township, Macomb County, Michigan on Gratiot past mile marker 16, roughly in the area of 14 Mile and Quinn Road. Quinn Rd. is still a Clinton Township street crossing Gratiot.

## History

Theodore Kath became Quinn's first postmaster on December 10, 1869. The post office stayed open for just under four years, closing its doors on September 15, 1873. The 12th Michigan Infantry was begun under Colonel Francis Quinn at Niles in 1861. The Quinn family built a home on Gratiot in 1881 and the settlement and street was named for the family. There were also reports of Underground Railroad activity in the area prior to the Civil War.
# Svitene Parish

Svitene Parish (Latvian: Svitenes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Bauska Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Svitene Parish

* Svitene [lv] - parish administrative center
# Wyke Farms

Wyke Farms is a producer of cheese and butter in Somerset. Wyke Farms is the largest independent producer of cheese within the United Kingdom.

## History

The Clothier family have farmed the land of Somerset for over 200 years. The original cheese recipe was created by Ivy Clothier (1908-1987) as a hobby. Ivy Clothier used her husband's first cow herd to produce cheese. The recipe became well known in local areas and she later bought milk from other farms. She won many awards for her cheese, the first being in 1952. Ivy's recipe is still used today. Ivy had two sons James 'Jim' Clothier (1930-2002) and John Clothier (born 1943) who later become Chairman of Wyke Farms. John Clothier was, in 1947, introduced to the business side of the farm by his father, Tom Clothier (1906-1986) and his brother Jim. Tom took John to markets where he learnt how markets worked which was essential in running a business. By the age of 10 years old, John was allowed to bid, buy and sell cattle and pigs. John Clothier left Tom Clothier and Sons to create the Wyke Farmhouse Cheddar company in 1980 but by 1992 the brand name was changed again to Wyke Farms as it fitted in the packaging better. Now Wyke Farms sells cheese to over 150 countries worldwide and brings in a turnover of over £100million. In June 2020, John Clothier retired as Chairman of Wyke Farms after working at the farm for over 70 years, Paul Hardwick took on the role of Chairman.

## Production

With help from UK Trade & Investment, the family-run business was able to export its products to more than 160 countries. The company started expanding internationally in 1997. The cheese and butter are partially made with milk from cows that graze in the Mendip Hills in Somerset. There is a herd of 1,000 cows which produce the milk and the company also uses milk from cows in nearby farms. In 2015, it was announced that the company expects to "quadruple international sales" by 2019. The farm currently farms just over 1,700. It is the largest independent cheese maker and milk processor in the UK, turning out over 17,000 tonnes of cheddar.
The waste of cows and pigs are used to power the farm, rather than electricity from the national grid. It took 5 years to finish building the biogas plant.
Diane Cox is employed by Wyke Farms for her ability to smell and taste cheese. Her employers pay £25,000 p.a. to insure her nose. She is able to infer which cheese will become a high quality vintage cheddar. Cox consumes multiple times more cheese for her work than a typical British adult.
In 2019, Wyke Farms announced that they were going to expand the dairy. The new dairy would be 'super efficient and increase production from 17,000 to 40,000 tonnes of cheese a year'.
Wyke Farms made a pre-tax profit of £4.1m for the financial year ending 31 March 2021 which is £900,000 more than the year before, Wyke Farms also achieved a turnover of £114.92million.
# Onimasa

Onimasa (鬼龍院花子の生涯, Kiryūin hanako no shōgai) is a 1982 Japanese film directed by Hideo Gosha. Based on the novel of Tomiko Miyao. It was Japan's submission to the 55th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Cast

* Tatsuya Nakadai as Masagoro Kiryuin - Onimasa
* Masako Natsume as Matsue Kiryuin
* Shima Iwashita as Uta Kiryuin
* Tetsurō Tamba as Uichi Suda, The Big Boss
* Tatsuo Umemiya as Masaru Yamane
* Kaori Tagasugi as Hanako Kiryuin
* Akiko Kana as Tsuru
* Kōji Yakusho as Kondō
* Emi Shindō as Emiwaka, 2nd Mistress
* Akiko Nakamura as Botan, 3rd Mistress
* Mari Natsuki as Akio, Opponent's Mistress
* Seizō Fukumoto
* Masahiko Tanimura as Shirai Zenhichi
* Torahiko Hamada as DR.Katō
* Naoya Makoto as Gondō
* Ryōhei Uchida as Suenaga
* Mikio Narita as Tsujihara
* Eitaro Ozawa as Genichiro Tanabe

## Production

* Yoshinobu Nishioka - Art director

## Release

Onimasa was distributed in the United States in October 1985 with English-subtitles.

## Awards and nominations

25th Blue Ribbon Awards
* Won: Best Actress - Masako Natsume
# Birkby, North Yorkshire

Birkby is a village and civil parish about 6 miles north of the county town of Northallerton in the former Hambleton District of North Yorkshire, England. The population of the parish was estimated at 40 in 2016.

## Etymology

The name of the village, first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Bretebi, is derived from the Old Norse Breta býr, meaning "village of Britons".

## History

The British inhabitants encountered by the Vikings may have descended from Britons pushed back here by the advancing English, or they may have come to Yorkshire from the Lake District with Viking settlers from there. An alternative etymology is a combination of an Old Norse personal name Bretar and the suffix '-by' to give the meaning Bretar's farm.
At the time of the Norman invasion the manor was the possession of Earl Edwin, but was subsequently taken by the Crown. The manor followed the descent of the lord of Northallerton, but a mesne lordship was granted to Henry de Farlington. By 1316 the manor was in the possession of John de Lisle and soon after entered the holdings of the Scrope family. By the middle of the 16th century the manor had passed to the Foljambe family and thence by marriages to the Grimston's, who were still in possession of the titles in 1821.
There are the foundations of a medieval settlement opposite the rectory near Hill Top Farm that shows the outline of associated fields that may have been moated with fishponds.

## Governance

The village lies within the Richmond UK Parliament constituency. It also lies within the Swale electoral division of North Yorkshire County Council and the Cowtons ward of Hambleton District Council.

## Geography

The village lies very close to the East Coast Main Line and on a minor road that runs between East Cowton and the A167. The nearest settlements to Birkby are Little Smeaton, 1.2 miles (1.9 km) to the north-east, Hutton Bonville 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the south-east and East Cowton 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the north-west.

## Religion

St Peter's Church, Birkby, dates from 1776. During some 19th-century renovation work the bases of two Norman columns were discovered under the floor of the chancel and others were found under the nave. They had seemed to form part of a much earlier and more ornate building than the one that now occupies the site. Part of the shaft of a Saxon cross was also unearthed, and is now built into the wall of the west end. Adjacent to the church is a rectory.
# Do the Breakdown

Do the Breakdown is a solo album by saxophonist Arthur Doyle. It was recorded in April 1997, and was released later that year by the Ain Soph label. The album features music from the "Arthur Doyle Songbook," written during his five-year imprisonment in France. It was recorded using a portable cassette machine, and was intended to coincide with his tour of Japan in the fall of 1997. That tour yielded the album Live in Japan Doing the Breakdown (Yokoto Music, 1998).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Brian Flota wrote: "If there is a thin line between being a visionary and merely being a lolling lush, Arthur Doyle's Do the Breakdown easily exists on both sides of the divide... This was recorded in one day, and it sounds like it. But it is a hunch that it would have none of the charm, spontaneity, or wit that it does if one day more was spent working on it."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings commented that the album "has the lo-fi feel of a field recording, and has a certain shambolic power."
Clifford Allen, writing for Tiny Mix Tapes, stated that, on the album, "there are views of an artistic figure whose specificity plays to the universal, and that's part of what makes Doyle's solo work so unique." He commented: "It isn't polished or pretty, and its delicate, personal expression can be a lot to bear — even for someone weaned on the avant-garde. Doyle's songs occupy a special place outside any pantheon, yet their realness is shocking and captivating."

## Track listing

All compositions by Arthur Doyle.
* "Breakdown Take 1" – 7:02
* "Breakdown Take 2" – 6:19
* "Street Player" – 10:01
* "African Queen" – 8:01
* "Alabama Feeling" – 2:35
* "Battle of Jericho" – 3:57
* "He Exists" – 2:00

## Personnel

* Arthur Doyle – tenor saxophone, flute, voice
# Chopaka Mountain

Chopaka Mountain, also known as Mount Chopaka, is a summit in the leeward flank of the North Cascades. Its summit area is a Natural Area Preserve comprising 2,764 acres (1,119 ha), and features a mountain goat population and various rare plants. The last surviving native herd of bighorn sheep in Washington was located on Chopaka Mountain until hunted out in the 1920s.

## Name origin

According to the British Columbia Geographical Names Information System, in their record on nearby Chopaka, British Columbia, Chopaka was either an Okanagan hunter turned to stone by "coyote", or a maiden transformed into stone. Another meaning is given by regional climbing guide author Fred Beckey who states that Chopaka is an Indian word meaning "high mountain".

## Gallery

* Aerial view looking west at Chopaka, centered
# Aylett Hawes

Aylett Hawes (April 21, 1768 – August 31, 1833) was a nineteenth-century medical doctor, politician, planter and slaveholder from Virginia.

## Early life and education

Born in Culpeper County in the Colony of Virginia, Hawes received a private classical education. He then studied medicine and finished his education in Edinburgh, Scotland.

## Career

Upon returning to Virginia, Hawes practiced medicine as well as bought several plantations in Culpeper County and what became Rappahannock County, Virginia, which he farmed using enslaved labor. He owned 25 slaves in Culpeper County in 1810. A decade later, Hawes owned 49 slaves. In the last census before his death, he owned 70 slaves.
Culpeper County voters elected Hawes as one of their two representatives in the Virginia House of Delegates. He won re-election several times, serving from 1802 to 1806, all alongside John Roberts.
In 1810, voters in what was then Virginia's 9th congressional district elected Hawes, who ran as a Democratic-Republican to the United States House of Representatives. However, the 1810 census necessitated redistricting, so in his re-election campaign, Hawes ran in Virginia's 10th congressional district, whose incumbent John Dawson was moved into Virginia's 11th congressional district, much as Hawes was moved from the 9th. Hawes won re-election twice before resigning to resume his medical practice and plantations in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties. He was succeeded by fellow Democratic Republican George F. Strother, who had succeeded him in the Virginia House of Delegates about a decade earlier.

## Death and legacy

Hawes died on his farm in Rappahannock County, Virginia, on August 31, 1833, and was interred on another plantation, in Sperryville, Virginia. He was the uncle of Richard Hawes, Albert Gallatin Hawes and Aylett Hawes Buckner.
# My Reason

"My Reason" is a song by Greek singer Demis Roussos. It was released as a single in 1972.
The song was included on Roussos' 1973 album Forever and Ever.

## Background and writing

The song was written by Stélios Vlavianós, Harry Chalkitis. The recording was produced by Demis Roussos.
There is also a Spanish-language version, titled "Mi razon".

## Commercial performance

The song reached no. 1 in Netherlands and no. 2 in Belgium (Flanders).
The single also was a hit in Greece. As U.S. Billboard reported in its January 23, 1973 issue, "during the first two weeks of December" the single "My Reason" (Philips) was among "the top disks in northern Greece" "according to weekly best seller chart published by the daily newspaper Hellinikos Vorras.

## Track listing
### "My Reason"

7" single Philips 6009 249 (1972) 7" single Philips S 53673 (1972) 7" single RTB / Philips S 53673 (1973, Yugoslavia)
    A. "My Reason" (4:03)
    B. "When I am a Kid" (3:17)

### "When I Am a Kid / My Reason"

7" single Philips 6009 249 (1972)
    A. "When I am a Kid" (3:17)
    B. "My Reason" (4:03)

## Cover versions

The song was covered in Turkish (under the title "Sevince") by Tanju Okan.
Also covered by Marinella as "Pou Pane ekina ta paidia"
# Andrew Morrisson

Andrew Morrisson is a British classical organist and Master of the Choristers at St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen, and Associate Head of the School of Pharmacy & Life Sciences at the Robert Gordon University.

## Biography

Morrisson was educated at Brentwood School (England) in Essex, where he studied organ with Edgar Brice from the Royal Academy of Music, and at Imperial College London, where he studied chemistry. Following a move to Aberdeen to study for a PhD at the Macaulay Institute, he was appointed Assistant Organist at St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen, and then Organist and Master of the Choristers in 1983, succeeding Geoffrey Pearce.
Morrisson has conducted the St Andrew's Cathedral Choir in radio and television broadcasts and has made a number of recordings, including a solo CD to mark 21 years tenure at the Cathedral. He has conducted the Cathedral Choir in over 20 of the major churches in the United Kingdom, most recently in St Paul's Cathedral, London. In October 2005 he led the Cathedral Choir, including the newly formed Cathedral Girls' Choir, on a tour of New York, Boston and Hartford, Connecticut. 2008 marked the 25th anniversary of Morrisson's appointment as Organist and Master of Choristers at St Andrew's Cathedral. Morrisson has also conducted several Aberdeen choirs, most notably Con Anima, and has been involved with co-operation between cathedral music departments across Scotland for many years.
Morrisson is the Associate Head of the School of Pharmacy & Life Sciences at the Robert Gordon University Aberdeen. Since 2001 he has been the Subject Leader in Forensic Science at RGU with responsibility for implementing undergraduate and postgraduate teaching programmes and coordinating research and consultancy in forensic science. His own research interest focuses on the application of analytical chemistry and chemometric techniques to forensic science and on the use of soil as forensic evidence. He is currently a member of the Board of the Forensic Institute Research Network and in 2008 was made an honorary professor at the Bonn-Rhein-Sieg university of Applied Sciences, Bonn, Germany.
# Burlsworth Trophy

The Burlsworth Trophy is an award given annually to the most outstanding FBS college football player who began his career as a walk-on. It was first awarded for the 2010 season and is a program of the Brandon Burlsworth Foundation. Burlsworth walked on to the Arkansas Razorbacks football program in 1994 and became an All-American. He was killed in a car accident 11 days after being selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the third round of the 1999 NFL draft.
On October 28, 2019, the Burlsworth Trophy became a member of the National College Football Awards Association (NCFAA). It joins the Broyles Award as the only members of the NCFAA originating in Arkansas. The trophy was sculpted and produced by Raymond Gibby of Nobility Bronze in Pea Ridge, Arkansas.

## Winners and finalists

| Year | Winner | Pos. | School | Other finalists |
| 2010 | Sean Bedford | C | Georgia Tech | Josh McNary, LB, Army Nick Reveiz, LB, Tennessee Bryant Ward, FB, Oklahoma State Ryan Winterswyk, DE, Boise State |
| 2011 | Austin Davis | QB | Southern Miss | Patrick Edwards, WR, Houston Griff Whalen, WR, Stanford |
| 2012 | Matt McGloin | QB | Penn State | Jordan Kovacs, S, Michigan David Quessenberry, OT, San Jose State |
| 2013 | Jared Abbrederis | WR | Wisconsin | Max Copeland, G, Missouri Trey Watts, RB, Tulsa |
| 2014 | Justin Hardy | WR | East Carolina | Ben Beckwith, G, Mississippi State Mark Weisman, FB, Iowa |
| 2015 | Baker Mayfield (2) | QB | Oklahoma (2) | Luke Falk, QB, Washington State Carl Nassib, DE, Penn State |
| 2016 | Baker Mayfield (2) | QB | Oklahoma (2) | Austin Carr, WR, Northwestern Luke Falk, QB, Washington State |
| 2017 | Luke Falk | QB | Washington State | Troy Fumagalli, TE, Wisconsin Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma Anthony Miller, WR, Memphis |
| 2018 | Hunter Renfrow | WR | Clemson | Patrick Laird, RB, California Marcus Epps, S, Wyoming |
| 2019 | Kenny Willekes | DE | Michigan State | Rodrigo Blankenship, PK, Georgia Ashtyn Davis, S/KR, California |
| 2020 | Jimmy Morrissey | C | Pittsburgh | Dax Milne, WR, BYU Grant Morgan, LB, Arkansas |
| 2021 | Grant Morgan | LB | Arkansas | Stetson Bennett, QB, Georgia Carlton Martial, LB, Troy |
| 2022 | Stetson Bennett | QB | Georgia | Aidan O'Connell, QB, Purdue Carlton Martial, LB, Troy |
| 2023 | Cody Schrader | RB | Missouri | James Carpenter, DT, James Madison Drake Stoops, WR, Oklahoma |
| 2024 | Bryce Boettcher | LB | Oregon | Shaun Dolac, LB, Buffalo James Carpenter, DT, Indiana |
# KZYR

KZYR (97.7 FM, "The Zephyr") is a radio station broadcasting an Alternative Rock music format. Licensed to Avon, Colorado, United States, the station is currently owned by Steve Leigh, through licensee KNS Broadcasting, LLC.

## History

KZYR signed on at 103.1 MHz in 1984 as "Brave New World". It was the fourth radio station in the Eagle Valley, with studios in the Benchmark Building in Avon. The station was programmed with an early form of adult album alternative known as "adult album rock". The "Dead Air" feature once drew an interesting letter from Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead on letterhead of his appreciation for the recognition. Several changes of ownership occurred in the late 1980s and early 1990s, with Jerrell K. Davis consolidating control in 1991; Gardiner Broadcast Partners bought the station not long after and became Rocky Mountain Radio in 1994. During this time, the station shifted to alternative rock as "The Mountain". In the winter of 2001, the station's new owners—Cool Radio, LLC—moved the station from 103.1 FM to its new home at 97.7 and relaunched it as The Zephyr.
In 2017, Cool Radio sold KZYR and KKVM 104.7 in Vail to Rocky Mountain Radio Group, LLC, for $1 million. In 2021, KZYR Morning Host Steve Leigh bought the station under the corporate name, KNS Broadcasting. Leigh has been the morning show host on KZYR since 1992.
# Remington Hill, California

Remington Hill is a historic mining camp in Nevada County, California which prospered in the second half of the 19th century. It was named for Caleb Remington, a prominent local miner who lived mostly in neighboring Little York, where he died in 1865. It lay at an elevation of 4052 feet (1235 m). It was situated around present Chalk Bluff Road about one mile south of Highway 20 and about 5.5 miles southeast of the town of Washington and 6 miles northeast of Dutch Flat, as the crow flies.

## History

Little is known about its history. In 1854, it is described as a prosperous mining camp. Its population in 1855 was recorded as 75. By 1858, it was connected by stage to Nevada City. In early 1859, a snowstorm crushed a number of homes and businesses, including a hotel, stable and slaughterhouse. It did not have a school house or a post office. Residents got their mail at Red Dog, until that post office closed in 1869, and sent their children to the Liberty Hill school district schoolhouse, located in neighboring Lowell Hill.
Its leading citizens included Caleb Remington, who owned a number of local mines and mills, was active in politics and ran unsuccessfully for county sheriff in 1854, and John Timmons, one of the builders of the Remington Hill and South Yuba ditches, who became a millionaire, lost it all and died in the poorhouse.
Remington Hill was almost destroyed by fire in 1902. The fire burned for about two weeks over an area six by seven miles, destroying much timber and a number of homes before it was brought under control.

## Mining

Remington Hill lay on a gold bearing gravel channel on the Chalk Bluff Ridge, which lies between Steep Hollow and Greenhorn Creeks, tributaries of the Bear River. As the channel runs southwest, it joins a major channel running from the San Juan Ridge easterly through Red Dog and You Bet into Placer County. Remington Hill became a center for both hydraulic and drift mining. Water for hydraulic mining was brought from Steep Hollow Creek by a 16 mile ditch constructed between 1854 and 1857. One of the town's claims to fame was that large gold nuggets or gold bearing boulders were found in the vicinity.
Hydraulic mining came to an end in the early 1880s as a result of legal rulings banning the discharge of "tailings" (gravel which had been stripped of its gold) into the Bear and Yuba Rivers. It was later estimated that 1,750,000 cubic yards of gravel had been excavated from Remington Hill. Drift mining continued profitably in the area into the early 1900s and sporadically thereafter. Today, there is nothing left of the town, but Remington Hill can be located on many digital maps.
# Rheingold School (Gillespie County, Texas)

Rheingold School is located at 334 Rheingold School Road, in Gillespie County, Texas. In 1949, the school was consolidated with Fredericksburg Independent School District. The building is now used as a community center. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in Texas on May 6, 2005.

## Community background

The Rheingold community was founded in 1859 on North Grape Creek, 13.5 miles (21.7 km) northeast of Fredericksburg. Colonists included Heinrich Herbert, Gottfried Ottmers, Conrad Bock, Peter Herber, Heinrich Eckhardt, and Peter Fahrenhorst. The settlement became known as Rheingold, because the majority of land and business owners were the widows and sons of German immigrants Jacob and Peter Gold, victims of a cholera epidemic. At one time, Rheingold had a general store, cotton gin, dance hall, blacksmith shop, and a gasoline service station, most of it owned by the Gold family. William Grobe was the postmaster when the community received a post office under the name Rheingold in 1878. The post office continued under the original name of Rheingold until 1907 when the mail service was transferred to Willow City. The original name of Rheingold was officially shortened to Gold when the area received a new post office in 1908. The Gold post office was discontinued in 1931, and the community received its mail from Johnson City.

## School

In 1873, William Gold donated 2 acres (0.01 km$^2$; 0.00 sq mi) of land to accommodate the need for a school for the community's children. Labor and materials for the schoolhouse came from area families. The first structure was a 12' x 14' log house. A replacement frame schoolhouse was later built. The school had an indoor wood stove for heat, and separate outhouses for girls and boys. The water supply came from a hand pump in the yard. August Schuchard was the first teacher, who taught grades 1 through 8. The school was tuition free for the first six months, but required a payment of tuition if the student continued to the end of the school year.
The school was consolidated with the Fredericksburg Independent School District in 1949. Rheingold School was added to the National Register of Historic Places in Texas on May 6, 2005. The building is now used as a community center.