OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Family That Plays Together

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (positive) |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Family That Plays Together is the second album by the American rock band Spirit. It was released by Ode Records in December 1968. It was voted number 575 in Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums 3rd Edition (2000).
The cover was photographed at the Sunset Highland Motel, 6830 Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, California, across the street from Hollywood High School.

## Title

The title alludes to the slogan "The family that prays together stays together", created by ad-writer Al Scalpone for the Family Rosary Crusade and popular in American and British parlance beginning in the 1940s. During this time the band lived together in a house in Topanga, California, near Los Angeles. The title was also inspired by the stepson-stepfather relationship between lead guitarist Randy California and percussionist Ed Cassidy.

## Music

The group expands on psychedelic rock and moves toward an early form of progressive rock. "It Shall Be" and "Silky Sam" incorporate jazz influences. "Jewish" has Hebrew lyrics taken from the traditional song "Hine Ma Tov", based on King David's Psalm 133. The album's string and horn arrangements were by Marty Paich, who also created arrangements for the group's self-titled debut album.

## Release history

After the first issue, the stereo master tapes for this album were locked in storage and unavailable. Because of this, subsequent CD releases by Sony, as well as the recent vinyl reissue by Sundazed Music, are taken from new stereo mixes made from the original multi-track tapes by Bob Irwin, Randy California and Ed Cassidy in 1996. Liner notes on the 1996 CD reissue state that it was "mixed and mastered by Vic Anesini, Sony Music Studios, New York". (The tracks that appeared on the Time Circle, 1968–1972 compilation were remixed as well, though those mixes are different.)
The 1996 CD reissue also contains five bonus tracks. Two of these appeared on the Time Circle, 1968–1972 compilation, while the other three are previously unissued.
In 2017, Audio Fidelity reissued the album as a numbered limited edition hybrid SACD. This was the first release to use the original stereo mixes since the 1970s. This edition also includes bonus tracks in the same mixes as on the 1996 reissue.

## Personnel
### Spirit

* Jay Ferguson - lead vocals, keyboards, percussion
* Randy California - lead guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals, bass
* John Locke - keyboards
* Mark Andes - bass, backing vocals
* Ed Cassidy - drums, percussion

### Production

* Lou Adler - producer
* Bob Irwin - producer
* Marty Paich - horn arrangements, string arrangements
* Vic Anesini - mastering, mixing (reissue)
* Armin Stiener - engineer
* Adam Block - project director
* Tom Wilkes - art direction
* Guy Webster - photography

## Charts

| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 46 |
| US Billboard 200 | 22 |
# Mastacideidae

Mastacideidae is a family of grasshoppers in the order Orthoptera. There are at least two genera and about eight described species in Mastacideidae, found in South Asia.

## Genera

These two genera belong to the family Mastacideidae:
* Mastacides Bolívar, 1899
* Paramastacides Descamps, 1974
# Scottish Wheelchair Curling Championship

The Scottish Wheelchair Curling Championship is the national championship for wheelchair curling in Scotland. The event has been held since 2003.

## Winners

| Year | Winning team (in order: skip, third, second, lead, alternate) |
| 2003 | Alex Harvey, Michael McCreadie, Paul Webster, David Telfer |
| 2004 | Frank Duffy, Murray Cran, Frances Lucas, Ross Hatten |
| 2005 | Frank Duffy, Ken Dickson, Murray Cran, Margaret Easton |
| 2006 | Jim Sellar, Angie Malone, Jim Taylor, Angela Higson |
| 2007 | Tom Killin, Aileen Neilson, Jim Elliott, Rosemary Lenton |
| 2008 | Angie Malone, Ian Donaldson, Gill Keith, Jim Taylor |
| 2009 | Michael McCreadie, Aileen Neilson, Jim Elliott, Gerald Pocock |
| 2010 | Aileen Neilson, Michael McCreadie, Tom Killin, Jim Sellar, Angie Malone |
| 2011 | Aileen Neilson, Tom Killin, Ian Donaldson, Michael McCreadie |
| 2012 | Gregor Ewan, Jim Gault, Michael McKenzie, Jackie Cayton |
| 2013 | Aileen Neilson, Robert McPherson, Richard Craig, David Leeson |
| 2014 | Alex Harvey, David Bain, Eddie Flemming, David Telfer |
| 2015 | Gregor Ewan, Jim Gault, Tom Killin, Jim Sellar |
| 2016 | Jim Gault, Tom Killin, Gregor Ewan, Jim Sellar |
| 2017 | Jim Gault, Tom Killin, Debbie McKenna, Jim Sellar |
| 2018 | Jim Gault, Gregor Ewan, Tom Killin, Jim Sellar, Debbie McKenna |
| 2019 | Jim Gault, Gregor Ewan, Stephen McGarry, Gary Logan |
| 2020, 2021 | cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 | Gregor Ewan, John McClelland, Ian Donaldson |
| 2023 | Gregor Ewan, Jim Gault, Daniel Cowan, Alison Cloudsley |
| 2024 | Paul Webster, David Bain, Gordon Rainey, Alison Hopkins |
# Morabidae

Morabidae is a family of grasshoppers in the order Orthoptera. There are more than 40 genera and 120 described species in Morabidae, found in Australasia.

## Genera

These 42 genera belong to the family Morabidae:
* Achuraba Key, 1976
* Achurimima Key, 1976
* Alatiplica Key, 1976
* Aliena Key, 1976
* Amangu Key, 1976
* Aruntina Key, 1976
* Baruca Key, 1976
* Biroella Bolívar, 1903
* Bundinja Key, 1976
* Callimunga Key, 1976
* Callita Key, 1976
* Callitala Sjöstedt, 1921
* Capsigera Key, 1976
* Carnarvonella Key, 1976
* Chinnicka Key, 1976
* Crois Key, 1976
* Culmacris Key, 1976
* Drysdalopila Key, 1977
* Filoraba Key, 1976
* Flindersella Key, 1976
* Furculifera Key, 1976
* Geckomima Key, 1976
* Georgina Key, 1976
* Hastella Key, 1976
* Heide Key, 1976
* Keyacris Rehn, 1952
* Malleolopha Key, 1976
* Micromeeka Key, 1976
* Moraba Walker, 1870
* Moritala Key, 1976
* Namatjira Key, 1976
* Nanihospita Key, 1976
* Prorifera Key, 1976
* Proscopiomima Key, 1976
* Sicula Key, 1976
* Spectriforma Key, 1976
* Stiletta Key, 1976
* Swanea Key, 1976
* Vandiemenella Key, 1976
* Warramaba Key, 1976
* Warramunga Rehn, 1952
* Whiteacris Key, 1976
# Chip Chrome & the Mono-Tones

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Chip Chrome & the Mono-Tones is the fourth studio album by American rock band The Neighbourhood. It was released on September 25, 2020 by Columbia Records.

## Background

The first single, "Cherry Flavoured", was released on July 31, 2020. An EP featuring four tracks from Chip Chrome & the Mono-Tones, Pretty Boy was released on September 9, 2020. The album's second single, "Lost in Translation", followed on September 24, the day before the release of the album.
# The Initiative (company)

The Initiative is an American video game developer and a studio of Xbox Game Studios based in Santa Monica, California, formed in 2018. The studio is currently working on a new installment in the Perfect Dark series.

## History

At E3 2018, Xbox Game Studios head Phil Spencer announced the formation of The Initiative, a new internal video game development company led by Darrell Gallagher, who had previously served as studio head of Crystal Dynamics. It is Microsoft's first game development studio in Santa Monica. At its formation, it aimed to create and produce big-budget titles. In addition to Gallagher, the studio recruited several industry veterans, including Christian Cantamessa (writer of Red Dead Redemption) and Brian Westergaard (senior producer of 2018's God of War), as well as talents from BioWare, Naughty Dog, Respawn Entertainment, Santa Monica Studio, Blizzard Entertainment, Insomniac Games and Rockstar Games.
At The Game Awards 2020, it was revealed that the studio is working on a Perfect Dark reboot.
# Julie Hjorth-Hansen

Julie Hjorth-Hansen (born 10 June 1984) is a Danish former swimmer, who specialized in freestyle and individual medley events. She placed among the top 10 swimmers in the 200 m individual medley at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and has won a bronze medal at the 2004 European Short Course Swimming Championships in Vienna, Austria in 2:13.03.
Hjorth-Hansen competed for the Danish swimming squad in the women's 200 m individual medley at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Leading up to the Games, she cleared a FINA A-standard entry time of 2:12.74 at the Mare Nostrum Arena International Meet in Canet-en-Roussillon, France. Hjorth-Hansen dipped under the 2:12 barrier in the prelims to secure her spot for the semifinals, checking in with a Danish record and fifth fastest time of 2:11.99. Followed by the next morning's session, Hjorth-Hansen failed to advance to the final, as she finished her semifinal run with a tenth-place overall time in 2:12.26. Hjorth-Hansen also teamed up with Louise Mai Jansen, Micha Østergaard, and Lotte Friis in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay. Swimming the lead-off leg, Hjorth-Hansen recorded a split of 1:59.16, and the Danish team finished the preliminary heats in tenth overall with a new national record of 8:00.81.
At the 2009 FINA World Championships in Rome, Italy, Hjorth-Hansen broke two new Danish records. In the 200 m individual medley, she placed fifth in the final by 0.18 of a second behind Great Britain's Hannah Miley, breaking the 2:10 barrier and lowering her record to 2:09.73. She also helped her Danish team (Jansen, Ostergaard, and Friis) to dip under an eight-minute barrier and broke a new record of 7:55.56 in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay, but finished only in twelfth place overall from the preliminary heats.
# Karl Magnussen

Karl Magnussen (21 April 1915 – 10 April 1966) was a Danish cyclist. He competed in the sprint and the team pursuit events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Ulrik Schmidt

Ulrik Schmidt (born 19 August 1962) is a Danish curler from Holte. He is the former skip for the Danish national team, and he threw third stones.
Schmidt's first international appearance was at the 1984 World Junior Curling Championships, where he skipped the Danish team to a 9th-place finish. He was then picked up by Sören Bang to play lead at the 1987 European Curling Championships, placing fourth. He was the team's alternate at the 1991 Euros, skipped by Gert Larsen, placing 6th.
Schmidt skipped his own team beginning in 1996. That season, he finished 5th at the European Championships and 6th at the 1997 Ford World Men's Curling Championship. Later that year, he won a silver medal at the 1997 European Championships, where he lost to Germany (skipped by Andy Kapp) in the final.
Schmidt didn't return to international competition until the 1999 Ford World Men's Curling Championship, where he placed 6th. Later in the year, he won another silver at the Euros, losing to Scotland this time in the final, skipped by Hammy McMillan. At the 2000 Ford World Men's Curling Championship, he placed 5th. In 2000, he won another European silver medal, losing to Finland (skipped by Markku Uusipaavalniemi) in the final. He did not play in the Worlds that season. Schmidt was an alternate at the following European championship, for Lasse Lavrsen, who finished 6th.
Schmidt represented Denmark at the 2002 Winter Olympics, skipping the team to a 7th-place finish. At the 2002 Ford World Men's Curling Championship, he finished in 5th. He finished 5th at the 2002 European Championship as well. At the 2003 Ford World Men's Curling Championship, he finished 6th.
At the 2003 European Championship, Schmidt won his last international medal to date- a bronze medal. In 2004, he finished 6th and 2005 he finished 6th once again. He did not return to a World Championship until 2006, where he finished 8th. By this time, he was facing competition in his home country from Johnny Frederiksen. He teamed up with Frederiksen at the 2008 World Men's Curling Championship has his lead, finishing 9th. At the 2008 European Curling Championships, Schmidt would return as the team's skip, with Frederiksen as third. They finished in 5th. They switched positions for the 2009 Ford World Men's Curling Championship, but with Schmidt still holding the broom.

## Personal life

Schmidt is married and works as a management consultant.
# Dentimargo biocal

Dentimargo biocal is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# The Hot Shoe

The Hot Shoe is a 2004 documentary film which also reveals the history and development of card counting. Director David Layton interviewed current and former card counters, including members of the MIT Blackjack Team, casino employees and gambling authors, and combined it with behind-the-scenes footage of casino surveillance rooms and the MIT team preparing to hit the tables. Layton learned how to count cards and gambled with $5,000 of the film's budget as a "case study." The film reviews the mathematical aspects of card counting and key elements for winning blackjack.
Blackjack players interviewed for The Hot Shoe include:
* Ian Andersen
* Andy Bloch
* Anthony Curtis
* Peter Griffin
* Tommy Hyland
* Max Rubin
* Ralph Stricker
* Edward Thorp
* Olaf Vancura
* Stanford Wong
# The House in the Tree

The House in the Tree is a 1913 American silent short film written by Lloyd Lonergan starring William Garwood and Billie Bennett.

## Cast

* Josie Ashdown
* Victory Bateman
* Billie Bennett
* Howard Davies
* William Garwood
* Dimitri Mitsoras
* Muriel Ostriche
* Vera Sisson
* Billie West
# Dentimargo cruzmoralai

Dentimargo cruzmoralai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Mads Enggård

Mads Enggård (born 20 January 2004) is a Danish professional footballer who plays for Norwegian Eliteserien club Molde FK as a midfielder.

## Career
### Randers FC

Enggård joined Randers FC as a U15 player from FC Midtjylland. He played his way up through the youth ranks and made his debut for Randers in the autumn of 2020 at the age of 16, when he came on in a Danish Cup game against Aarhus Fremad on 27 November 2020. He made one more appearance that season - also in a Danish Cup match - while sitting on the bench in four Danish Superliga matches.
In the 2021-22 season, Enggård's breakthrough began in earnest. After an appearance against Leicester City in the UEFA Europa Conference League in February 2022, he made his Danish Superliga debut on 4 March 2022 against FC Copenhagen. He made seven league appearances in that season.
On 25 August 2022, Enggård signed a new deal with Randers until June 2025. In July 2023, Enggård was again given a new contract, this time until June 2027. It was precisely in this 2023-24 season that young Enggård had his big breakthrough and became a profile, both in Randers, but also in the Danish Superliga.

### Molde

On August 19, 2024 it was confirmed that Enggård moved to Norwegian Eliteserien club Molde FK on a deal until August 2028.
# The Idol of Bonanza Camp

The Idol of Bonanza Camp is a 1913 American silent short comedy film starring Harry Van Meter, Alexander Gaden and Edna Maison.
# Charles Garonne Renold

Sir Charles Garonne Renold J.P., LL.D (29 October 1883 – 7 September 1967) was a British engineer and pioneer of management science. Born in Altrincham, England, he was the son of Hans Renold, a Swiss-born engineer and businessman and Mary Susan Herford. He was Director from 1906 of Hans Renold Limited, the company his father started, later Managing Director (and Deputy Chairman or Chairman) of the Renold and Coventry Chain Company in Manchester 1930–67, which became Renold Chains Limited then Renold Plc.
Renold was vice-president of Manchester College of Science and Technology, which was to become UMIST and was then part of the University of Manchester. During the Great War he offered his services to the government on the Manchester Armaments Committee. A public-spirited civil servant he remained concerned about industrial relations and the fear of sabotage. Like Mather and later Weizmann he was granted an interview by Lloyd George in which he promoted the activities of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers. Renold deliberately disassociated the workers from extremist peace campaigners in order to promote "the industrial issue".
He was a noted expert in industrial administration, and was knighted in 1948 for services to the cause of good management, and the development of humane and progressive ideals in industry
   From the first he was interested above all in problems of industrial management: he worked throughout his career to raise the level of effectiveness of British industrial managers by the example of his own firm, and by the promotion of management education.
Renold was educated at Abbotsholme School and Cornell University. He was granted an honorary LL.D. from the Victoria University of Manchester in 1960. He lived in Heaton Mersey, and latterly in Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire. He the first chairman of the British Institute of Management in 1946 and was knighted in 1948. The Renold Building at the University of Manchester is named in his honour.
He was married twice: to Margaret Hilda Hunter (1909 to 1958 – her death), with whom he had four children (Hans, Peter, Penelope and Timothy); then to Noël Mary Garry (1960 to 1966 – her death).
# Thomas Jervoise (died 1654)

Sir Thomas Jervoise (11 June 1587 – 20 October 1654) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1621 and 1653. He was a staunch supporter of the Parliamentary side during the English Civil War.
Jervoise was a member of the Jervoise family of Britford, Wiltshire. He received his knighthood from James I at Sarum on 20 August 1607.
In 1621 Jervoise was elected Member of Parliament for Whitchurch and held the seat until 1625. He was re-elected in 1628 and sat until 1629, when King Charles decided to rule without parliament. Jervoise was re-elected MP for Whitchurch in April 1640 for the Short Parliament, and again in November 1640 for the Long Parliament.
He was a puritan and a strong supporter of the parliamentary cause. On the outbreak of the Civil War Jervoise was Colonel of one of the regiments of Hampshire Trained Bands and four companies of his regiment served alongside Sir William Waller's Parliamentarian Southern Association Army at the Siege of Portsmouth.
He survived Pride's Purge and was a member of the Rump Parliament until 1653.
In July 1601, aged 14, Jervoise married Lucy Powlet, daughter of Sir Richard Powlet of Herriard and Freefolk, Hampshire, and thereby acquired the Herriard estate and influence in Hampshire, to add to his family's substantial estates in Wiltshire, Worcestershire and Shropshire. Lucy died in 1641, and within two years Jervoise married Frances, daughter of Thomas Jay of Foscott, Buckinghamshire. He had four sons (one predeceased) and two daughters by his first wife, and two sons by his second.
His son Richard Jervoise was MP with him at Whitchurch, and his eldest son Thomas Jervoise was later MP for Hampshire.
Jervoise died at the age of 67.
# Ian Coutts

Ian Coutts may refer to:
* Ian Coutts (sportsman) (1928–1997), Scottish cricketer and rugby union player
* Ian Coutts (writer), Canadian non-fiction author
* Ian Coutts (bishop) (born 1956), Anglican bishop
# 12 The Shambles

12 The Shambles is a historic building in York, England.
A building was constructed on the site in about 1400, probably being T-shaped and set a little off the street. In the late 15th century, a new three-storey building was constructed in front of the existing house. In the 16th century, the front part of the rear building was replaced with a two-storey building with attics, adjoining the front block.
In the early 18th century, the building was refronted in brick, removing the jettying of the timber framed structure. The building was further altered in the 19th century. In the 20th century, work at the rear removed the last remnants of the building from 1400, and a new shopfront was added on the ground floor, facing onto The Shambles. In 1954, it was grade II* listed.
As of 2020, the building is occupied by York Vikings, with Guest Walker & Co Solicitors on the upper floors at 12A.
# 14 The Shambles

14 The Shambles is a historic building in York, England. Grade II* listed, part of the structure dates to the early 19th century, but also features parts of an earlier structure. An alteration and extension was made in the 20th century.
As of 2020, the building was occupied by The Earl Grey Tea Rooms.
# Port Elliot railway station

Port Elliot railway station is a preserved railway station located in the river port of Port Elliot, on the broad gauge Victor Harbor line, formerly operated by South Australian Railways and its successor, Australian National.

## History

Port Elliot railway station opened in 1854 when the 11 kilometres (6.8 miles) line from Goolwa, on the River Murray, to the small ocean harbour at Port Elliot was completed. It was soon extended south to Victor Harbor and north to Strathalbyn by 1869.
The first station at Port Elliot was a small wooden sentry box-type structure which opened in 1866 but was destroyed in a storm. A new stone building was built in 1865 but it had to be replaced after the tracks were realigned. A jolt iron structure was built later in the 1870s but the current station replaced it in 1911.
Regular Australian National passenger services ceased in 1984, largely due to the devious rail route from Adelaide to Victor Harbor and a rise in car ownership.

### Present day

In 1989, a not-for-profit railway preservation organisation, SteamRanger, was established by the Australian Railway Historical Society to operate its heritage train tours from Adelaide to Victor Harbor through the station. Six years later, as part of the One Nation infrastructure program, the main line between Adelaide and Melbourne was converted to standard gauge, leaving Steamranger's depot at Dry Creek in metropolitan Adelaide isolated. In a major project, all of SteamRanger's locomotives, rolling stock and infrastructure were moved to Mount Barker station.
The station is now a museum which houses a National Trust Historical Display and a National Trust Historic Railway and Seaport Centre.
# 39 The Shambles

39 The Shambles is a historic building in York, England. Grade II* listed, part of the structure dates to the late 15th century, with an extension added in the late 17th century, followed by a remodelling in the early 19th century.
As of 2020, the building was occupied by Pandora, a gift and souvenirs shop.
# Diepenbeek railway station

Diepenbeek railway station is a railway stop on the Hasselt–Liège railway in the Belgian municipality of Diepenbeek.
The station was opened in 1856 along the new railway line between Hasselt and Maastricht. In the end of the 1950s, the station lost importance and was closed.
After the Limburg University Center was established near the former station in 1973, there was an increasing demand from students to reopen the station. This finally happened in 1991, when a stop was opened at the site of the former station.
In the context of the Spartacus plan, all level crossings in Diepenbeek will be removed, including the one in Stationsstraat. They will be replaced by passenger underpasses. In addition, the platforms will be renewed in 2021 and raised to the new standard of 76 centimetres (30 in).

## Services
### Week

| Train type | Connection | Timetable |
| IC 20 | Tongeren – Hasselt – Aarschot – Brussels-South – Aalst – Gent-Sint-Pieters | 1x/h |
| IC 13 | Hasselt – Liège-Guillemins – Maastricht | 1x/h |

### Weekend

| Train type | Connection | Timetable |
| IC 09 | Antwerpen-Centraal – Lier – Aarschot – Hasselt – Liège-Guillemins | 1x/h |
# The Influence of a Child

The Influence of a Child is a 1913 film featuring Noah Beery, Marie Falls, David Galley, Adelaide Lawrence, and Stephen Purdee. This extremely early short drama is notable as the first screen appearance of Noah Beery Sr., who portrays a burglar who takes a friend along to assist him in the robbery of a local saloon, which soon becomes a catastrophe.