OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of traditional singers

A traditional singer, also known as a source singer, is someone who has learned folk songs in the oral tradition, usually from older people within their community.
From around the beginning of the twentieth century, song collectors such as Cecil Sharp went to rural areas to collect traditional songs. Later, Percy Grainger and James Madison Carpenter, followed by Alan Lomax and Peter Kennedy, made field recordings of traditional singers. Many old ballads, including the famous Child Ballads, were found within the oral tradition in the twentieth century.

## List of traditional singers

(Arranged by nation and year of birth)

### England

* The Copper Family [Sussex]
* Henry Burstow (1826-1916) [Sussex]
* Joseph Taylor (1833-1910) [Lincolnshire]
* Emma Overd (1838-1928) [Somerset]
* Lucy White (1848-1923) [Somerset]
* Sam Bennett (1865-1951) [Warwickshire]
* George "Pop" Maynard (1872-1962) [Sussex]
* Sam Larner (1878-1965) [Norfolk]
* Cecilia Costello (1884-1976) [West Midlands / Ireland]
* Harry Cox (1885-1971) [Norfolk]
* Bob Roberts (1907-1982) [Dorset]
* Walter Pardon (1914-1996) [Norfolk]
* Fred Jordan (1922-2002) [Shropshire]
* Frank Hinchliffe (1923-1995) [Yorkshire]

### Scotland

* Bell Duncan (1849-1934) [Aberdeenshire]
* John Strachan (1875-1958) [Aberdeenshire]
* Jimmy MacBeath (1894–1972) [Aberdeenshire]
* Belle Stewart (1906-1997) [Perthshire]
* Jeannie Robertson (1908-1975) [Aberdeenshire]
* Duncan Williamson (1928-2007) [Argyll]
* Flora MacNeil (1928-2015) [Outer Hebrides]
* Lizzie Higgins (1929-1993) [Aberdeenshire]
* Kenna Campbell (1937-) [Inner Hebrides]
* Sheila Stewart (1937-2014) [Perthshire]

### Ireland

See traditional Irish singers

### Wales

* Phil Tanner (1862-1950)

### USA

* Wallin Family [Appalachia]
* Jane Hicks Gentry (1863-1925) [Appalachia]
* Bascom Lamar Lunsford (1882-1973) [Appalachia]
* Ollie Gilbert (1892–1980) [Ozarks]
* Clarence Ashley (1895-1967) [Appalachia]
* Horton Barker (1889-1973) [Appalachia]
* Texas Gladden (1895-1966) [Appalachia]
* Nimrod Workman (1895-1994) [Appalachia]
* Almeda Riddle (1898-1986) [Ozarks]
* Dillard Chandler (1907-1992) [Appalachia]
* Frank Proffitt (1913-1965) [Appalachia]
* Jean Ritchie (1922-2015) [Appalachia]
* Sheila Kay Adams (1953- ) [Appalachia]

### Canada

* O. J. Abbott (1872-1962)
* LaRena Clark (1904-1991)

### Australia

* Duke Tritton (1886-1965)
* Sally Sloane (1894-1982)
# Blaga

Blaga may refer to:
* Blaga (name)
* Blaga, a village in Dealu Morii Commune, Bacău County
* Blaga, a village in Schitu Duca Commune, Iași County
* 4891 Blaga, main-belt asteroid
# Cavenagh, South Australia

Cavenagh is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located about 247 kilometres (153 mi) north of the state capital of Adelaide and about 37 kilometres (23 mi) north-east of the municipal seat in Peterborough.
Cavenagh ’s boundaries were created on 31 August 2000 for the “local established name” which is derived from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Cavenagh and which aligns with those of the hundred. The locality includes the site of the now-ceased Government Town of Thornton which was gazetted on 1 December 1881 and which “ceased to exist” on 23 May 1963.
Land use within the locality is ’primary production’ and is concerned with “agricultural production and the grazing of stock on relatively large holdings.”
Cavenagh is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Stuart and the local government area of the District Council of Peterborough.
# Austin–McDonald House

The Austin–McDonald House, at 501 Rio Grande in Aztec, New Mexico, was built in 1910. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It has also been known as Koogler House.
It was built as a one-story four-room adobe house, and later expanded to include a wood frame second story.
# Kaserua Khurd

Kaserua Khurd is a village in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India. Khurd and Kalan Persian language word which means small and Big respectively when two villages have same name then it is distinguished as Kalan means Big and Khurd means Small with Village Name.
# Joseph Field

Joseph Field (1772–1807) was born in 1772 in Culpeper County, Virginia. His younger brother Reubin was born in 1774. They were born and raised in Virginia until they moved at an early age to Kentucky and were considered to be part of the "nine young men from Kentucky" in the Lewis and Clark Expedition which they joined on August 1, 1803. Both men were known as fine woodsmen and hunters. The brothers returned to Kentucky in 1806. Joseph is thought to have died sometime between June 27 and October 20, 1807.
For a brief period, Joseph Field was employed by the Bullitt's Lick salt business, and because of this expertise, he was able to support the expedition.
# Karl von Greyerz

Hans Karl Walter von Greyerz (7. February 1870 in Bern – 22. September 1949 in Bern) was a Swiss Reformed pastor, Christian socialist, and hymn writer.

## Family

Karl von Gruyerz was the great-grandson of the naturalist Georg Forster through his daughter Claire von Greyerz, son of the pastor Otto Wilhelm Aimé von Greyerz (1829–1882) and his wife Pauline Luise Locher (1838–1873). The writer Otto von Greyerz [de] was his brother.

## Life

After studying theology in Basel, Jena, Bern, Berlin and Paris, he became pastor in Bürglen (Aegerten near Biel) in 1895, in Winterthur in 1902, in Kandergrund in 1912 and in 1918 at the Johanneskirche in Bern [de], where he stayed until 1935. After the First World War he advocated for Christian pacifism and the introduction of alternative civilian service.
Karl von Gruyerz created a pacifist version of the hymn "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name", which is number 518 in the hymn book of the Evangelical Reformed Churches in German-speaking Switzerland and number 729 in the prayer and hymn book of the Christian Catholic Church in Switzerland.

## Published works

* Greyerz, Karl von in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
* Hans von Greyerz (1966), "von Greyerz, Hans Karl Walter", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 7, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 54–55; (full text online)
* "Greyerz, Hans Karl Walter von". In: Deutsche Biographische Enzyklopädie. 2. Ausgabe. Bd. 4 (2006), S. 135 (online).
# Bara Baliatali

Bara Baliatali is a village in Patuakhali District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Fujisawa City Hospital

Fujisawa City Hospital (藤沢市民病院, Fujisawa Shimin Byōin) is a general hospital in Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan. Founded in 1971, the hospital is also a district hospital serving the neighbouring cities of Chigasaki and Kamakura.

## Facilities and operations

Fujisawa City Hospital has 536 beds, and treated 173,077 inpatients and 357,994 outpatients in fiscal 2011. The hospital is also a teaching facility for medical professionals including resident physicians and nurses.
Departments include Cardiology, Respiratory medicine, Gastrointestinal medicine, Nephrology, Nurology, Endocrine/Diabetes internal medicine, Hematology and Rheumatology, Psychiatrics, Dermatology, Orthopedics, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology, Surgery, Neurosurgery, Plastic surgery, Rehabilitation, Diagnostic pathology, Radiology, Dentistry, Anesthesiology, Pediatrics, Comprehensive medical care, children's medical examination center and Emergency Center.
# Frank J. Jirka Jr.

Frank Joseph Jirka Jr., (July 27, 1922 – October 2, 2000) was elected as the President of the American Medical Association in 1983, before which he served as the President of the Illinois State Medical Society, President of the Chicago Medical Society and of the Douglas Park Branch of the Chicago Medical Society.
Born in Chicago as a grandson of Anton Cermak and nephew of Otto Kerner Jr., Jirka served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart after being wounded in the Battle of Iwo Jima, due to which he had both legs amputated below the knee.
He graduated from Knox College in 1944 where he was a member of the Delta chapter of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Jirka earned his medical degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He settled in Barrington Hills, Illinois for the last twenty years of his life.
He died in his home on 2 October 2000.
# Loreen Rice Lucas

Loreen Rice Lucas (December 24, 1914 – January 29, 2011) was a Canadian writer.

## Biography

Loreen Rice Lucas was born and raised in Midland, Ontario, and resided in Hawkestone until her death on January 29, 2011. At the age of 80, she learned to use a computer and subsequently wrote and illustrated Outhouses & Apple Pie. Her first book was based upon recollections from her life.
She survived the 1918 flu, falling through the ice on Little Lake, the Great Depression, Hurricane Hazel and the fire that took the family livelihood. She raised eight children and cared for her elderly parents in the family home. She was one of the first women in Ontario to have her Real Estate broker's license and her insurance agent's license. During her life, she was involved in many voluntary projects including contributions to 'Kith and Kin' as part of the Oro Historical Society and worked tirelessly with others to make sure swimming lessons were available to the children of Oro. Her name is also on the plaque in the Simcoe County Museum for her contribution to its beginnings.
She shared her wit and wisdom through her writings for several publications throughout Ontario, including 'The Curious Daytripper' and 'The Orillia Packet Times'. She also created pen and ink sketches of well known buildings in Oro Township (now known as Oro-Medonte Township).
Lucas died on January 29, 2011, at the age of 96.

## Published works

* Outhouses & Apple Pie (1996)
* Apple Pie Philosophy (1998)
* Apple Pie Musings (2000)
* Apple Pie Wisdom (2001)
* Apple Pie: Bedtime Stories for You and Me (Apple Pie Series #5) (2003)
* The Sixth Slice of Apple Pie Scribblings (2005)

## Awards

* 1992: 125th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal
* 1993: Citizen of the Year, Township of Oro
* 2005: Woman of the Year, Orillia Business Women's Association
# Silver Birch, Blood Moon

Silver Birch, Blood Moon is an anthology of fantasy stories edited by Terri Windling and Ellen Datlow. It is one of a series of anthologies edited by the pair centered on re-told fairy tales. It was published by Avon Books in May 1999. The anthology contains, among several other stories, the Pat York short story "You Wandered Off Like a Foolish Child To Break Your Heart and Mine", which was original to the anthology and was nominated for a Nebula Award for Best Short Story. The anthology itself won the 2000 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology.

## Contents

* Introduction (Silver Birch, Blood Moon), by Terri Windling and Ellen Datlow
* "Kiss Kiss", by Tanith Lee
* "Carabosse", by Delia Sherman
* "The Price", by Patricia Briggs
* "Glass Coffin", by Caitlín R. Kiernan
* "The Vanishing Virgin", by Harvey Jacobs
* "Clad in Gossamer", by Nancy Kress
* "Precious", by Nalo Hopkinson
* "The Sea Hag", by Melissa Lee Shaw
* "The Frog Chauffeur", by Garry Kilworth
* "The Dybbuk in the Bottle", by Russell William Asplund
* "The Shell Box", by Karawynn Long
* "Ivory Bones", by Susan Wade
* "The Wild Heart", by Anne Bishop
* "You Wandered Off Like a Foolish Child to Break Your Heart and Mine", by Pat York
* "Arabian Phoenix", by India Edghill
* "Toad-Rich", by Michael Cadnum
* "Skin So Green and Fine", by Wendy Wheeler
* "The Willful Child, the Black Dog, and the Beanstalk", by Melanie Tem
* "Locks", by Neil Gaiman
* "Marsh-Magic", by Robin McKinley
* "Toad", by Patricia A. McKillip
* "Recommended Reading (Silver Birch, Blood Moon), by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling

## Reprints

* Prime Books, November 2008.
* Open Road Integrated Media, September 2014 ebook.
# Auguste Veillon

Louis-Auguste Veillon (29 December 1834, in Bex – 5 January 1890, in Geneva) was a Swiss painter, noted for his Orientalist works.

## Life and career

After obtaining a degree in Reformed theology in Lausanne, he joined François Diday at his studio in Geneva, where he primarily painted seascapes and mountain scenes from the Bernese Oberland. In 1858, he enrolled at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris. While in Paris, he spent a considerable amount of time in the Louvre, copying the works of the masters, especially the 17th-century Dutch masters and the work of Claude Lorrain. He later reported that this discipline led him to the luminism characteristic of his paintings.
In Paris, he made the acquaintance of the Orientalist artist, Eugène Fromentin who was his neighbour. This marked a turning point in Veillon's work and aroused his interest in Orientalist subject matter. He traveled to Rome, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Egypt, then lived in Venice for two years, before settling down in Geneva.
Veillon travelled to Egypt at least four times. In 1873, he stayed there with his friend, the artist, Etienne Duval (1824-1919), for a period of four months. In Egypt, he focussed on producing work with Orientalist themes, featuring landscapes showing the Nile or the Dead Sea. His works were very popular, especially in Switzerland.
Although he travelled extensively, Geneva remained at the centre of his life and work. He died there on 5 January 1890 at the age of 55 years.

## Work

Veillon distanced himself from the Romantic school of his master, Diday, instead pursuing a more realistic approach. He used soft brush strokes and a slightly pastel colour palette.
'Select list of paintings
* Bedouins at Rest
* Bord du Lac à Rivaz (Lakeshore at Rivaz)
* Les Pêcheurs de la Région de Naples, (Fishermen of the Naples Region)
* La Punta della Dogana, Venise (Dogana Bridge, Venice)
* Dutch River Landscape with the town of Dordrecht in the background
* Tunis
* Calm Water
* The Temple of Philae, Aswan
# Scott King

Scott King may refer to:
* Scott King (artist) (born 1969)
* Scott King (ice hockey, born 1967), Canadian ice hockey goaltender who played with the Detroit Red Wings
* Scott King (ice hockey, born 1977), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* Scott L. King, mayor of Gary, Indiana from 1996 to 2006
# Joseph FewSmith

Joseph Fewsmith, during his lifetime written Few Smith, (January 7, 1816 – June 22, 1888) was an American Presbyterian minister.
FewSmith was born in Philadelphia, Pa., January 7, 1816. In early life he was in business with his father, a wholesale flour-merchant in Philadelphia, for several years, after which he entered Yale College, in 1837. On graduation in 1840 he became a tutor in Western Reserve College, at Hudson, Ohio ; and during the two years which he spent there he was also occupied in the study of divinity under the Rev. Dr. L. P. Hickok, the Professor of Theology. In 1842 he was ordained by the Lutheran Synod at Rhinebeck, New York, and was settled over a church in Valatie, Columbia County. In 1843, however, he removed to the Lutheran Church in Winchester, Va., and after five years' service there he resigned in 1848 to become Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in the Auburn Theological Seminary. He left Auburn in 1851 for Newark, New Jersey, where he was installed in December as pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. In this office he remained until his sudden death from apoplexy, at Newark, on June 22, 1888, in his 73rd year.
As one of the founders of the German Theological School in New Jersey, as President of the Board of Church Erection for many years, as a Director of the Union Theological Seminary from 1852, and as a member of various important committees of the Presbyterian General Assembly, Dr. FewSmith had wide ecclesiastical influence ; while his eminent usefulness as a pastor was evidenced by the high esteem in which he was held in Newark. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him in 1855 by Columbia College.
He married, October 31, 1843, Emma C. Livingston, of New York City, who survived him with three of their six children, two sons and a daughter. One son graduated Yale in 1871.
# Beijing–Shangqiu high-speed train

The Beijing–Shangqiu high-speed train (京商高速动车组列车) are high-speed train services between Beijing and Shangqiu, a city in east Henan Province. The services are operated by CR Zhengzhou and CR Nanchang.

## History

The high-speed train services between Beijing and Shangqiu started on 10 November 2016, when trains G559 and G560 on Beijing–Zhengzhou services were extended to Shangqiu with train numbers changed to G1560/61 (towards Beijing West) and G1559/62 (towards Shangqiu). (Despite using 4 train numbers, it was actually 1 pair of trains. 2 train numbers were used on different sections of the same service.)
On 1 January 2017, the high-speed trains between Shangqiu and Beijing South started services, with train numbers G1567 (towards Shangqiu) and G1568 (towards Beijing South).
The G801/804 service was commenced on 16 April 2017, providing non-stop service between Beijing West and Zhengzhou East, and became the fastest train from Shangqiu to Beijing.

## Operations

The G801/804 and G1560/1561 trains (Beijing West–Shangqiu) are operated on the Beijing–Guangzhou–Shenzhen–Hong Kong HSR and Zhengzhou–Xuzhou HSR. The trains change operating directions at Zhengzhou East. The G801/804 train provides non-stop service from Beijing West to Zhengzhou East.
The G1567 and G1568 trains (Beijing South–Shangqiu) are operated on the Beijing–Shanghai HSR and Zhengzhou–Xuzhou HSR. The trains change operating directions at Xuzhou East.

### Beijing West–Shangqiu

| G801/804 | Stops | G1560/1561 |
| ● | Beijing West | ● |
| ↓ | Dingzhou East | ● |
| ↓ | Shijiazhuang | ● |
| ↓ | Xingtai East | ● |
| ↓ | Anyang East | ● |
| ↓ | Hebi East | ● |
| ↓ | Xinxiang East | ● |
| ● | Zhengzhou East | ● |
| ● | Kaifeng North | ● |
| ● | Lankao South | ● |
| ● | Minquan North | ● |
| ● | Shangqiu | ● |

### Beijing South–Shangqiu

| G1567 | Stops | G1568 |
| ● | Beijing South | ● |
| ● | Tianjin South | ● |
| ● | Cangzhou West | ↑ |
| ↓ | Dezhou East | ● |
| ● | Jinan West | ● |
| ● | Qufu East | ● |
| ● | Tengzhou East | ↑ |
| ● | Xuzhou East | ● |
| ● | Xiaoxian North | ● |
| ● | Yongcheng North | ● |
| ● | Dangshan South | ● |
| ● | Shangqiu | ● |
Note:
* ●: stop at the station
* ↓ or ↑: pass the station

## Rolling stocks

The services are operated by CRH380A trainsets.
The G801/804 and G1560/1561 services are operated by Zhengzhou-based 8-car CRH380A trainsets with the formation shown below.
| Car No. | 1 | 2-3 | 4 | 5 | 6-7 | 8 |
| Type | ZYS Business/first class | ZE Second class | ZE Second class | ZEC Second class/dining car | ZE Second class | ZES Business/second class |
The G1567/1568 service is operated by Nanchang-based double-headed 8-car CRH380A trainsets (16-car) with the formation shown below. This service uses the same trainset with the G28 train.
| Car No. | 1 | 2-3 | 4 | 5 | 6-7 | 8 | 9 | 10-11 | 12 | 13 | 14-15 | 16 |
| Type | ZYS Business/first class | ZE Second class | ZE Second class | ZEC Second class/dining car | ZE Second class | ZES Business/second class | ZYS Business/first class | ZE Second class | ZE Second class | ZEC Second class/dining car | ZE Second class | ZES Business/second class |
# Basil Scarsella

Basil Scarsella is an Italo-Australian businessman. He is a former CEO of ETSA Utilities and Northern Gas Networks. He is the current CEO of UK Power Networks, formerly EDF Energy Networks. He was also president of the Oceania Football Confederation between 2000 and 2003, and is a former member of the executive committee of FIFA.

## Early life

Born in September 1955 near Rome, Scarsella moved to Australia from Italy in the early 1960s.

## Working life

Scarsella was CEO of ETSA Utilities in Adelaide, South Australia.
Between 2005 and 2011 Scarsella was CEO of Northern Gas Networks, a company that manages the gas distribution network in the north of England.

## Football
### Playing career

Scarsella played as a goalkeeper for Campbelltown City.

### Administration

After finishing playing he entered football administration, becoming chairman of Soccer Australia.
Scarsella was president of the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) in the early 2000s when FIFA promised and subsequently reneged on direct entry for the top OFC team to the World Cup finals tournament. In 2003, he resigned after OFC members passed a vote of no confidence in his leadership.
In 2003 Scarsella became inaugural president of National Soccer League club Adelaide United.

### Honours

* Life member of Campbelltown City SC
* Football Federation Australia - Football Hall of Fame Hall of Honour – Inducted 2001
# Big Byrd: The Essence Part 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Big Byrd: The Essence Part 2 is an album by the American jazz pianist Ahmad Jamal, containing performances recorded in Paris in 1994 and New York in 1995 and released on the Birdology label.

## Critical reception

Richard S. Ginell, in his review for AllMusic, stated: "Into his mid-60s, Jamal remained as distinctive and inventive a pianist as ever, with delightful surprises lurking around every bend".

## Track listing

All compositions by Ahmad Jamal unless noted.
* "Lament" – 8:59
* "There's a Lull in My Life" (Mack Gordon, Harry Revel) – 6:38
* "Manhattan Reflections" – 8:35
* "Big Byrd" – 15:13
* "Jamie My Boy" – 9:36
* "I Love You" (Cole Porter) – 8:30

## Personnel

* Ahmad Jamal – piano
* James Cammack – bass (tracks 1, 2, 5 & 6)
* Jamil Nasser – bass (tracks 3 & 4)
* Idris Muhammad – drums
* Manolo Badrena – percussion
* Joe Kennedy, Jr. – violin (track 3)
* Donald Byrd – trumpet (track 4)
# Kingston Times

The Kingston Times is a weekly newspaper published in Kingston, New York by Ulster Publishing. After starting out as a monthly supplement to the Woodstock Times, the Kingston Times became its own weekly in 2004 and is distributed in the city and town of Kingston, New York and the town of Ulster, New York.
# Louisville Bach Society

Based in Louisville, Kentucky, the Louisville Bach Society (also known as LBS) was a regional chorus that specialized in performing the works of Johann Sebastian Bach.

## History

Inspired by their studies with world-renowned Bach expert Helmut Walcha, Melvin and Margaret Dickinson founded the Louisville Bach Society in 1964.
The Louisville Bach Society's inaugural performance was held in 1964 with sixteen vocalists. Throughout the society's forty-seven years of performances, the choir size grew to include between sixty and seventy members. Its season usually ran from early October to early April. Performances were held at venues throughout the region. The choir specialized in pieces by Bach, as their name suggests, but they also performed pieces by many other famous composers.
The Louisville Bach Society was known for its youth and community outreach. Working with youth choirs throughout Louisville, the LBS educated many youth about Bach. Particularly of interest was their work with the Louisville Youth Choir, and the West Louisville Boys Choir
In 2011, the Louisville Bach Society gave its last performance due to financial and other circumstances.