OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Two Men with the Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| St. Joe News-Press | |
Two Men with the Blues is a live album by Willie Nelson and Wynton Marsalis. It was released on July 8, 2008 by Blue Note and sold 22,000 copies in it first week of release. It was recorded on January 12–13, 2007, at Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City.

## Personnel

* Wynton Marsalis – trumpet and vocals
* Willie Nelson – vocals and guitar
* Walter Blanding – saxophone
* Dan Nimmer – piano
* Mickey Raphael – harmonica
* Carlos Henriquez – bass
* Ali Jackson – drums

## Charts

The album held the number one position in the Billboard Jazz Albums chart for four weeks. It spent a total of 67 weeks on that chart. It peaked at number 20 on both the Billboard 200 and the Billboard Digital Albums charts, spending eight weeks and one week on the charts respectively.
| Chart | Provider(s) | Peak position |
| Billboard 200 (U.S.) | Billboard | 20 |
| Billboard Top Jazz Albums (U.S.) | Billboard | 1 |
| German Albums Chart | IFPI | 63 |
| New Zealand Albums Chart | RIANZ | 13 |
# Shavnabada (Samsari)

Shavnabada (Georgian: შავნაბადა) is a mountain and extinct volcano of 2929 m/9507 ft height in southeastern Georgia. It is one of the highest mountains of the Abul-Samsari Range, a part of the Lesser Caucasus.
# Bolsover Colliery Company

The Bolsover Colliery Company was a major mining concern established to extract coal from land owned by the Duke of Portland. At its peak the business was a constituent of the FT 30 index of leading companies on the London Stock Exchange.

## History

The company was founded in 1889 by Emerson Muschamp Bainbridge, a Northumberland born mine owner, who secured a lease from the Duke of Portland for land at Bolsover in Derbyshire and started shaft sinking to reach the coal in 1891. The general manager of the company at this time was John Plowright Houfton, who was knighted for his work for the local community in 1929.
Bainbridge secured the rights to mine coal at Creswell in 1894 and shaft sinking for Creswell Colliery began under the direction of J. P. Houfton in September that year. Coal was reached at 450 yards and production began in 1897. The colliery had two shafts and access to between three and four square miles of coal reserves. By 1901 the colliery was producing 2700 to 3000 tons of coal daily and in the July, 3001 tons was delivered to the surface in one day, a world record for coal production at the time. A model village was built to accommodate some of the workforce.
In 1899 Bainbridge secured a further lease from the Duke of Portland for land at Crown Farm near Mansfield in Nottinghamshire: coal was reached in 1905.
Subsequent leases were secured from Earl Manvers and Lord Savile allowing collieries to be established at Rufford, Clipstone and Thoresby in Nottinghamshire where coal was reached 1913, 1922 and 1928 respectively.
In 1933 the company's Bolsover, Clipstone, Creswell, Mansfield, Rufford and Thorsby Collieries employed 9,369 men extracting 4.5 million tons of coal from the Top Hard, Waterloo and High Hazel seams.

## Demise of the business

The company's collieries were acquired by the National Coal Board on nationalisation in 1947. Bolsover Colliery closed in 1993 and Creswell Colliery closed in 1991.
# Royal Lunch

Royal Lunch is the ninth studio album by avant-garde band King Missile, released on September 21, 2004, by Important Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Alex Henderson of AllMusic commends the band's esoteric compositions while saying "Hall comes up with so many nutty, irreverently absurd references that he becomes disarming" and "even when Hall is telling listeners how much he despises Attorney General John Ashcroft and Vice President Dick Cheney, he comes across as more of an eccentric than an agitator." Ink 19 called the album "a worthy collection with some college radio airplay potential" and "thought-provoking and interesting, although it does tend to rely on profanity, especially on the mercifully short "Pain Series VIII: Stubbed Toe." Lollipop Magazine criticized the album's writing, saying "tracks such as the sardonic, spoken word "America Kicks Ass" ("We want cheap clothes, cheap oil, whatever we want. And if they don’t like it, they can suck on it. Because the rest of the world is America’s bitch") allude to old punk, but never get quite as interesting."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by John S. Hall; all music is composed by Sasha Forte, John S. Hall, and Bradford Reed

## Personnel

Adapted from The Psychopathology of Everyday Life liner notes.
King Missile
* Sasha Forte – bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, violin, backing vocals
* John S. Hall – lead vocals, "bad drums and percussion (15)
* Bradford Reed – pencilina, piano, synthesizers, sampler, drums, percussion, guitar, backing vocals, production, engineering
Additional perforers
* Jane Scarpantoni – cello (2, 10)
* Jack Sprat – guitar (2, 8, 15)
Production and design
* Matt Mason – mastering
* Yuriko Tada – cover art

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2004 | Important | CD | imprec034 |
# Casa del Pavo

The Casa del Pavo (Peacock House) is a private building at 15 Sant Nicolau Street, in the city center of Alcoy (Alicante), Valencian Community, Spain. It is one of the main works of the Art Nouveau in Alcoy.

## Building

The building was designed by the Valencian architect Vicente Pascual Pastor in 1909. It is a clear example of Valencian Art Nouveau architecture of the early twentieth century. The is named for the iron sculptures of peacocks that flank the main door.
It is a private residential building of five floors, in whose back part was located the study of the painter Fernando Cabrera Cantó, who collaborated with the architect Vicente Pascual Pastor in the ornamentation and decoration of the building.
# Aweil West County

Aweil West County is an administrative area in Northern Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan.

## Location

Western Aweil county is bordered by Aweil North County to the north, Aweil East County to the east, Aweil South County to the southeast, Aweil Central County to the south and Raga County in Western BAhr el Ghazal State to the west.
The county is located in Northern Bahr el Ghazal State, in northwestern South Sudan, close to the border with the Republic of Sudan. One of the towns in the county, Malow, is located approximately 105 kilometres (65 mi), by road, northwest of Aweil, the nearest large city.
This location lies 900 kilometres (560 mi), by road, northwest of Juba, the capital of South Sudan and the largest city in that country. The geographic coordinates of the county are: 9° 30' 0.00"N, 28° 0' 0.00"E (Latitude: 9.0000; Longitude: 27.0000).

## Payams of Aweil West County

The county is made up of the following payams (sub-counties): Chelkou (Gomjuer West) Maduany (Meiriam East) Marialbaai (Ayat East) Mayom Akoon (Gomjuer Ctr.) Mayom Akuangrel (Ayat Ctr.) Nyinbuoli (Ayat West) Udhum (Meiriam West) Wedweil (Gomjuer East) (source: http://www.iom.int/jahia/webdav/shared/shared/mainsite/activities/countries/docs/village_assessment_northernbahr.pdf)

## Population

According to the 2018 South Sudanese census, the population of Aweil West County was about 166,220. Although these figures were disputed by the authorities in Juba, South Sudan, they are the only recently available population figures and form a baseline on which future estimations can be based.
# Franz Behr

Franz Behr (22 July 1837 – 15 February 1898) was a prolific, but minor, and now almost forgotten, German composer of songs and salon pieces for piano.
Behr was popular at one time, and many of his works were published (his opus numbers reached at least 582, with Royal Gavotte). His works include names such as The Camp of the Gypsies (Im Zigeunerlager, Op. 424 No. 3), Will o' the wisp (Op. 309 No. 2), Valse des Elfes (Op. 497), Perciotta, serenade catalane, and Evening Chimes in the Mountains. He also wrote under the names G. Bachmann (Marche bulgare, Succès-mazurk, Collier de rubis, Paris-valse, Gavotte duchesse, Floréal mazurka) and Charles Godard (La Belle Fileuse, L'Angelus (Op. 65), Danse d'Etoiles - Valse (Op. 66)). At least one of his songs was translated into English by Helen Tretbar.
However, the only piece of his that appears in the modern-day repertoire is Lachtäubchen, Scherzpolka in F major, Op. 303 (also known by its French title La rieuse, polka badine), and then only in the form of a transcription as a virtuoso piano piece, Polka de W.R., by Sergei Rachmaninoff. The tune was a favourite of Rachmaninoff's father Vassily (the "W. R." in the title refers to his father's initials in the German transliteration, Wassily Rachmaninoff), but it is not known whether Rachmaninoff knew its true author to be Behr, or whether he believed the melody was concocted by his father. Behr was given no mention in the published edition of Polka de W.R., and it was universally believed to be an original work of Rachmaninoff's until the late 20th century, when the true author of the melody was identified. The piece is now generally listed as being by "Behr/Rachmaninoff", or "Behr, arr. Rachmaninoff".
# Julia Davids

Julia Davids née Olson (born March 17, 1972) is a founding member and artistic director of the Canadian Chamber Choir. She is the music director of the North Shore Choral Society.

## Early life

Davids was born and raised in London, Ontario.

## Education

She has two degrees from the University of Western Ontario (B.Mus.Hons.Ed. and B.Ed.), two master's degrees from the University of Michigan (Voice Performance and Conducting), and a Doctorate in Music from Northwestern University.

## Career

Davids is a performer, educator, and conductor. As a soprano soloist, she is an avid performer, having appeared with the Amabile Youth Singers, the Ontario Youth Choir and the National Youth Choir, Opera Atelier, the Vancouver Cantata Singers, the Toronto Chamber Choir, the Toronto Consort, the Guelph Chamber Choir, the Aradia Ensemble, the Forces of Virtue, the Peninsula Music Festival, the Publick Musick and the Mark Morris Dance Company in Chicago.
As an educator, Julia has given workshops on vocal pedagogy with many groups, including the Royal Canadian Guild of Organists. She has served on the faculty at Loyola University Chicago, and currently is Director of Choral Activities at North Park University in Chicago, IL.
As a conductor, Dr. Davids has directed several choirs including the Canadian Chamber Choir, the Northwestern University Women's Chorus, the Camerata Singers of Lake Forest, the 2006 Nova Scotia Youth Choir tour.
In 2004, Davids took over from Iwan Edwards as the Artistic Director of Canadian Chamber Choir.
She served as the final director of the Camerata Singers of Lake Forest from 2004-2008.
Davids serves as Director of Music Ministries at Trinity United Methodist Church in Wilmette, Illinois. She is married to baroque violinist Martin Davids.
Beginning in August 2010 Dr. Davids will assume the Stephen J. Hendrickson endowed chair as director of Choral Activities at North Park University, Chicago.
In addition, in 2009, Dr. Davids took over as director of the North Shore Choral Society a 140-member community chorus, has been a prominent musical force serving the northern suburbs of Chicago, Illinois, and beyond for over 75 years.
She is co-author with Stephen LaTour of the book Vocal Technique – A Guide for Conductors, Teachers, and Singers.
In August 2016 Dr. Davids was the guest conductor/director of the Nova Scotia Choral Federation (NSCF) Adult Choir Camp Choir, which involved a 6-day intensive rehearsal schedule and finale concert.
# STX11

Syntaxin 11, also known as STX11, is a human gene that is a member of the t-SNARE family.

## Interactions

STX11 has been shown to interact with SNAP25 and SNAP23.
# Shavnabada Monastery

Shavnabada Monastery (Georgian: შავნაბადა, romanized: shavnabada; also Shavnabada Monastery of St. George) is a medieval Georgian Orthodox monastic complex that is located upon Shavnabada Mountain, approximately 30 km away from Tbilisi, Georgia.
It was named in honor of St. George who, according to a local legend, wore a black cloak (Georgian: shavi nabadi, hence the mountain’s name) while leading the army of the king of Georgia in one of the victorious battles of the time. The monastery of Shavnabada is known for a rare variety of wine, also called Shavnabada, made by the monks there.
# Siege of Deventer

Siege of Deventer may refer to:
* Siege of Deventer (1123), conflict between Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor and Lotharius of Supplinburg, duke of Saxony
* Siege of Deventer (1179), conflict between Gerard III, Count of Guelders and Baldwin II of Holland, bishop of Utrecht
* Siege of Deventer (1456), by Philip of Burgundy
* Siege of Deventer (1578), by George van Lalaing, better known as the count of Rennenberg (successful)
* Siege of Deventer (1591), Prince Maurice took the city from the Spanish
* Siege of Deventer (1814), the French occupied the city after defeating the Cossacks
# Flora Samuel

Flora Samuel is a British architect, author and academic. In 2009 she became the Head of the School of Architecture at Sheffield University, the first woman to hold the post. Prior to this, she worked for ten years at the Welsh School of Architecture, Cardiff. She was educated at the University of Cambridge where she is presently Professor of Architecture (1970) and director of the forthcoming Cambridge Urban Room.
Samuel previously held the post of Professor of Architecture in the Built Environment at the University of Reading, where she helped set up a new industry-led architecture school in close collaboration with construction. She was appointed as the first RIBA Vice President for Research in 2018.

## Publications

* "Le Corbusier: Architect and Feminist", Wiley-Academy, 2004, ISBN 0470-847-476
* "Le Corbusier in Detail", Architectural Press, 2007, ISBN 978-0-7506-6354-0
* "Le Corbusier and the Architectural Promenade", Birkhauser, 2010, ISBN 978-3-0346-0607-3
* Flora Samuel, 2018, Why Architects Matter: Evidencing and Communicating the Value of Architects (London, Routledge)
* Anne Dye and Flora Samuel, Demystifying Architectural Research (London: RIBA Enterprises, 2015)
# Schofield Hall

Schofield Hall is the main administrative building of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. It houses a variety of different administrative offices, including the university's admissions office. It is located on Garfield Avenue, directly across from the UW-Eau Claire footbridge that links the Water Street side of campus to lower campus. The building is named after Harvey Schofield, the first President of what was then called Eau Claire State Normal School. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places for its educational significance in 1983.
# Bell Airacobra I AH574

AH574 was a Bell Airacobra I used by the Royal Navy for test work during and after the Second World War

## Initial history

AH574 was initially ordered in 1940 for the Royal Air Force (RAF) as part of the Airacobra I serial number block AH570–AH739 (No. 601 Squadron RAF). When the Airacobra type was rejected by the RAF, AH574 was transferred to the Royal Navy for test work.

## Test work

On 4 April 1945, AH574 became part of aviation history when test pilot Captain Eric "Winkle" Brown landed it on the flight deck of HMS Pretoria Castle—the first carrier landing made by an aircraft with retractable tricycle gear—due to a declared emergency during initial trials for landings on rubber decks planned for future carriers.
In his autobiography, Captain Brown described the circumstances thus:
   I had already collected a few 'firsts' in aviation, and I rather wanted to be the first pilot to put a tricycle aircraft down on a flight deck. The Airacobra was not officially cleared for such a landing, but the boffins had told me privately that it would probably take the strain. This was not on the official programme at all, but I hoped that I could persuade Captain Caspar John of the Pretoria Castle to turn a blind eye to what I had in mind. I wrote to him beforehand and asked him if he would be prepared to take me aboard in the event of sudden engine trouble. He at once saw what I was after, of course, and was good sport enough to go along with it. He suggested that it might be a good idea if my engine trouble occurred on my last approach. Strangely enough it did. I began my approach, then, just for the record, called up the ship and complained that my engine was running rough. Would they accept me? Back came Captain John's instant 'affirmative'. I put the hook down, and caught the wire with no trouble at all.
The trouble started when the time came to take off, as the Airacobra had a long take-off run—which was one of the reasons behind the type's rejection by the RAF—and 'Winkle' only managed to get airborne because Pretoria Castle was steaming full speed ahead at the time.

## Fate

In March 1946, a visiting Bell test pilot oversaw laminar flow experiments being conducted with Bell P-63 Kingcobras.
   Just for a laugh I asked him to test my old Bell Airacobra, which I had been using for so many hops around the country. He took off, did one very quick circuit, and came back ashed-faced. 'I have never,' he said, 'flown in an aeroplane in such an advanced state of decay. This machine should be scrapped forthwith.' So, on 28th March, I went up for a last aerobatic session in her, then bade a sentimental farewell. The last laugh was on me.
AH574 was duly scrapped shortly afterward, and Brown was later given a Fieseler Storch as a replacement.
# Sega Arcade Gallery

Sega Arcade Gallery is a compilation of four Sega arcade games ported to the Game Boy Advance. It was released in North America on May 22, 2003 and in Europe on August 1.

## Games included

* After Burner (1987)
* Out Run (1986)
* Space Harrier (1985)
* Super Hang-On (1987)
# STV Rugby

STV Rugby was a Scottish regional television programme featuring highlights of Pro12 rugby union matches involving Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow Warriors. The programme, produced by the STV News department in Glasgow, was first broadcast in the 2009-10 season after a deal with the Celtic League Association, Scottish Rugby and STV was reached, following the closure of Setanta Sports in the UK.
Magners League rugby returned to STV for the 2010-11 season, under the new name of Sports Centre: Rugby. The STV Rugby brand returned for the 2011-12 season, after Sports Centre was axed. The 2012/2013 season was the last to be covered by STV Rugby.

## Broadcasts

The hour-long highlights programme was broadcast on Sunday afternoons during the Celtic League season and was available online on the STV Player after transmission. In addition to match highlights on Sundays, STV broadcast live coverage of the 1872 Cup games between Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow Warriors during the Christmas and New Year period.
STV Rugby's first series was presented by former Scotland captain Andy Nicol with ex-Scottish & British Lions centre Scott Hastings and a studio guest every week. Outside broadcast coverage and commentary of games involving Welsh and Irish teams was provided by BBC Wales and Setanta Sports Ireland.
The 2011-12 series, presented by Eilidh Barbour, was broadcast on Sunday nights after the late ITV News bulletin, featuring highlights from the weekend's Pro12 games.

## Match commentator

* Rory Hamilton
# Shamkir Olympic Sport Complex Stadium

Shamkir Olympic Sport Complex Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Shamkir, Azerbaijan.Stadium was opened in 2009. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Shamkir FC of the Azerbaijan First Division. The stadium holds 2,000 spectators.
* This article about an Azerbaijani sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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40°51′16″N 46°02′11″E﻿ / ﻿40.8545°N 46.0363°E﻿ / 40.8545; 46.0363
# Augusta RiverHawks

The Augusta RiverHawks were a professional minor league ice hockey team based in Augusta, Georgia. They played in the Southern Professional Hockey League (SPHL) from 2010 to 2013. They played their home games at the James Brown Arena.

## History

The Augusta RiverHawks were established as a new franchise in the Southern Professional Hockey League in 2010 by Bob and Diane Kerzner, who had formerly owned a different franchise, the Pee Dee/Twin City Cyclones. The RiverHawks replaced the Augusta Lynx, who had played in the city for ten years in the ECHL before folding in 2008. The name "RiverHawks" was announced for the new club on March 13, 2010, as the winning result of a fan vote. The RiverHawks opened their inaugural season on the road on October 21, 2010, losing to the Fayetteville FireAntz. They had their home opener the following evening, against 2009–10 SPHL champions the Huntsville Havoc, ultimately losing 5–3, however they went on to place second in league by the season's close.
In late February 2013, the ice refrigeration system at the James Brown Arena malfunctioned, causing the ice surface to melt. This forced the RiverHawks to play their remaining home games at their practice facility, where attendance was limited to season ticket holders and sponsors. Team owner Bob Kerzner, the city of Augusta, and arena operator Global Spectrum could not reach an agreement on repairing or replacing the arena's ice system in time for the club to commit to the 2013–14 SPHL season, forcing Kerzner to temporarily suspend team operations. Kerzner stated that he would retain his franchise rights during the RiverHawks' hiatus, hoping to return to play in the 2014–15 season.
After considering relocating to either Greensboro, North Carolina, or Tallahassee, Florida, Kerzner, the SPHL, and the Macon-Bibb County Board of Commissioners announced on June 25, 2014, that the RiverHawks would relocate to Macon, Georgia, and resume play as the Macon Mayhem. The Mayhem signed a five-year lease with the city of Macon and played their home games in the Macon Coliseum starting in the 2015–16 season. The SPHL previously had a franchise in Macon called the Macon Trax during its inaugural 2004–05 season.
# Tricalysia pedicellata

Tricalysia pedicellata is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Tanzania.
# Caryodaphnopsis

Caryodaphnopsis is a genus of 16 species belonging to the flowering plant family Lauraceae, distributed in tropical areas in southern North America, northern South America, and East and Southeast Asia.
They vary from 50-m-high trees to small trees or shrubs in lowland evergreen forest and rainforest.
The genus is distributed across the Pacific, with a marked geographical disjunction between Southeast Asia (South China, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Indonesia, and the Philippines) and tropical America (Costa Rica to Brazil, crossing Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, and Venezuela).

## Taxonomic history

Until 1985, the genus was only reported for tropical Asia, but van der Werff and Richter transferred two South American species of the genus Persea to Caryodaphnopsis.

## Species

Species include:
* Caryodaphnopsis baviensis (Lecomte) Airy Shaw
* Caryodaphnopsis bilocellata van der Werff & Dao
* Caryodaphnopsis burgeri N.Zamora & Poveda
* Caryodaphnopsis cogolloi van der Werff
* Caryodaphnopsis fieldii Aymard [es] & G.A.Romero
* Caryodaphnopsis fosteri van der Werff
* Caryodaphnopsis henryi Airy Shaw
* Caryodaphnopsis inaequalis (A.C.Sm.) van der Werff & H.G.Richt.
* Caryodaphnopsis laotica Airy Shaw
* Caryodaphnopsis latifolia W.T.Wang
* Caryodaphnopsis metallica Kosterm.
* Caryodaphnopsis poilanei Kosterm.
* Caryodaphnopsis theobromifolia (A.H.Gentry) van der Werff & H.G. Richt.
* Caryodaphnopsis tomentosa van der Werff
* Caryodaphnopsis tonkinensis (Lecomte) Airy Shaw