OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M. N. Jothi Kannan

M. N. Jothi Kannan was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Musiri constituency in the 1996 elections. He was a candidate of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party.
# Motoring

Motoring may refer to:
* Motoring (film), a 1927 British comedy film
* Motoring (TV series), a Canadian automotive television program (1988 to present)
* 310 Motoring, an automotive customization garage based in Los Angeles, California
* Motoring.co.uk, a UK website providing tools for motorists
* AA Motoring Trust
* Best Motoring International, Japanese automobile magazine
* Driving
* motoring hood, an item of clothing
* the song Sister Christian features the famous lyric "Motoring" in its chorus
* Motoring magazine, produced by the British Motor Company by in-house Nuffield Press
# Headpiece (book illustration)

Headpiece (also spelled head-piece), is a decoration printed in the blank space at the beginning of a chapter or other division of a book, usually an ornamental panel, printer's ornament or a small illustration done by a professional illustrator.
The use of decorative headpieces in manuscripts was inherited by the medieval West from late Antique and Byzantine book production, and enjoyed particular popularity during the Renaissance.
Headpieces, sometimes incorporating a rubric or heading, as well as Zoomorphic and anthropomorphic motifs were used widely in manuscripts and in editions of the Bible in the 15th century.
Similarly, a tailpiece is located at the end of a chapter or section.
# Malwila Ruins

The Malwila Raja Maha Vihara is an ancient monastery situated at Saliya Pura, Wanatawilluwa in the Puttalam District of north western Sri Lanka. It is located two miles from the turnoff to the right at Karadipuwa, which could be reached after travelling nine miles on the Puttalam–Mannar Road.
According to folklore prevalent in the area, the monastery had been built by Prince Saliya, son of King Dutugemunu the Great. This sacred site has ruins of a Dagoba, three buildings with stone pillars, a structure that could be identified as a Bodhighara, a stone Buddha statue, moonstones signifying the entrances to buildings and a flight of steps with a balustrade.
The ruins of the Dagoba could be climbed and on top of it a rare octagonal pillar could be seen. The ruins have been victims of treasure hunters. Presently it is guarded by the Civil Defence Force.
# Harrison Boyd Summers

Harrison Boyd Summers (1894-1980) was a broadcast historian and educator who conducted audience surveys of radio listeners.
After several years as an advance man for the Chautauqua circuit, Summers was awarded a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Missouri in 1931. His first academic post was at Kansas State College (now University) where in 1937 he began conducting large-scale radio audience surveys.
He soon joined the industry he had been studying, holding positions in New York City radio and serving as a member of the Radio Research Council (1937–46). He was director of public service programs for NBC's Eastern Division from 1939 to 1942 and manager of the public service division of the Blue Network (later American Broadcasting Company) from 1942 to 1946.
In 1946, Summers joined Ohio State University's speech communication program where his teaching and research centered on station and network programming, policy and regulation of broadcasting, and audience research.

## Works

* Radio Censorship (H.W. Wilson, 1939, reprinted by Arno Press, 1971)
* A Thirty-Year History of Programs Carried on National Radio Networks in the United States, 1926-1956 (Ohio State University, 1958; reprinted by Arno Press, 1971).
* Broadcasting and the Public (Wadsworth, 1966), an introductory survey text, with his son, Robert.
* Unicameralism in Practice: The Nebraska Legislative System (The H. W. Wilson Co., 1937)
* The Railroad problem
# Nanoribbon

Nanoribbon may refer to:
* Graphene nanoribbons
* Silicene nanoribbons
* Boron nitride nanoribbons
* Gallium(III) oxide nanoribbons
* titanate nanoribbons - see titanium dioxide
* Phosphorene nanoribbons
# Hitchcock Ichnological Cabinet

The Hitchcock Ichnological Cabinet is a collection of fossil footmarks assembled between 1836 and 1865 by Edward Hitchcock (1793–1864), noted American geologist, state geologist of Massachusetts, United States, and President of Amherst College. He was one of the first experts in fossil tracks. A footmark impression in stone is a petrosomatoglyph.

## History

Begun when the science of ichnology (the study of tracks) was in its infancy, and the word dinosaur had not been coined yet, the collection was made chiefly from the fossils of the Connecticut River Valley (Connecticut River Valley trackways). By 1875 this collection consisted of 21,773 tracks representing 120 species. It is the world's largest collection of dinosaur tracks.
Starting in 1855, the collection was located in the lower level of Appleton Cabinet on the Amherst College campus. It has subsequently been twice relocated, and can now be found in the Amherst College Museum of Natural History.
# Love Is Such a Lonely Sword

"Love Is Such a Lonely Sword" is a song by Blue System. It is the first track on their 1990 fourth studio album, Obsession, and was released as its second lead single a couple of months prior.
The single debuted at number 65 in Germany for the week of September 10, 1990, peaking at number 16 seven weeks later.
The song has a vocal appearance by Audrey Motaung.

## Composition

The song is written and produced by Dieter Bohlen.

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 13 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 71 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 16 |
# The Lady from the Sea (disambiguation)

The Lady from the Sea is a play written in 1888 by Henrik Ibsen.
The Lady from the Sea or Lady from the Sea may also refer to:
* The Lady from the Sea (1929 film), by Castleton Knight
* The Lady from the Sea (1961 film), by William Sterling
* The Lady from the Sea, a 1911 film by Lucius J. Henderson
* The Lady from the Sea, a 1916 film by Raymond B. West
* The Lady from the Sea, a 1974 film by Basil Coleman
* "The Lady from the Sea" (Sunday Night Theatre), a 1953 episode
* Mermaid, a 1896 painting by Edvard Munch sometimes called Lady from the Sea
# The Fall and Rise of Hugh Cornwell

The Fall and Rise of Hugh Cornwell is a compilation album by English musician Hugh Cornwell, released on 28 August 2015 by Invisible Hands Music on both CD and vinyl.
It is Cornwell's first ever anthology of his post-Stranglers solo career, collecting 12 tracks from his first six solo albums (two tracks from each) plus a new studio recording of the live favourite "Live It and Breathe It" (CD and digital only). Due to time limitation of the vinyl version, tracks from Cornwell's 2012 album Totem and Taboo were omitted on all formats.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Goldmine | |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
| Record Collector | |
David Jeffries of AllMusic wrote that the collection "subscribes to the "leave them wanting more" theory, as it whets the appetite instead of fully satisfying." Jeffries would have liked it to include more tracks, "but brevity is the thing here," he wrote, "and this tight, no-filler track list packs quite the punch."
Tim Peacock of Record Collector felt that the album's contents "vividly reveal that [Cornwell] remains a creative force to be reckoned with." He wrote: "Mired in glossy 80s production values, the selections from Wolf have, admittedly, dated, but the hooky, bittersweet "Under Her Spell," the mellow, poetic "Cadiz" and the No More Heroes-esque punch of Hooverdam highlight "Please Don't Put Me on a Slow Boat to Trowbridge" all serve notice that Cornwell's post-Stranglers oeuvre ought to be regarded with considerably more respect."
Goldmine magazine's Patrick Prince felt that the only time the compilation "slips and falls" is when it "temporarily embarks into the slick area of MTV-ish '80s" in songs like "Break of Dawn" and "First Bus to Babylon." Otherwise, he was positive, writing, ""Under Her Spell" is a wonderful Syd Barrett-type sing-a-long to a '60s Who beat; "Please Don't Put Me on a Slow Boat to Trowbridge" is close to the pop aggression that made the Jam unique in their day; and "Lay Back on Me Pal" has a nice case of its own Britpop ... but it's all Hugh Cornwell."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hugh Cornwell

## Personnel

See individual albums for full personnel credits.
* Laurie Latham – producer (1, 8, 9, 11)
* Liam Watson – producer (2, 7)
* Gary Langan – producer (3, 6)
* Hugh Cornwell – producer (4, 12), artwork concept
* Ian Ritchie – producer (4, 12)
* Danny Kadar – producer (5, 10)
* Tony Visconti – producer (5, 10)
* Miles Showell – mastering (at Abbey Road Studios)
* Sara-Jane Morley – design
* Charles Kennedy – liner notes
# Ian Maxfield

Ian John Maxfield (born 23 June 1959) is a former Australian politician.
Born in Warragul, Victoria, he graduated from Drouin High School in 1976. In 1979, he received an A-Grade Electrical Mechanic and Motor Control certificate from Noble Park TAFE and became an electrician. In 1986, he became an organiser with the Shop Assistants Union.
In 1999, Maxfield was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for the Liberal-held seat of Narracan, defeating sitting member Florian Andrighetto. He held the seat until 2006, when he lost to Liberal candidate Gary Blackwood, in a surprise defeat.
# Harry Clifton (singer)

Henry Robert Clifton (baptised 20 May 1832 – 15 July 1872) was an English music hall singer, songwriter and entertainer. A prolific composer in the popular genre, his most successful song was "Pretty Polly Perkins of Paddington Green".

## Biography

The son of a carpenter, Clifton was born in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire. He was orphaned as a child, and little is known of his early adulthood. By the early 1860s he had become well known as a singer and songwriter in the song and supper rooms and early music halls of London. Nicknamed "Handsome Harry Clifton" during his career, his repertoire included comic songs, Irish songs, and "motto songs", with an improving moral message, such as "Paddle Your Own Canoe" (1864).
Clifton's songs were described as "equally popular and acceptable in the drawing-rooms of the rich as in the cottages of the poor". Many taught a moral lesson; for example, "Pretty Polly Perkins", published in 1863, was about the pitfalls of pride and vanity. He wrote his own lyrics. Although some of his songs relied on tunes by composers such as Charles Coote, most adapted their tunes from old folk songs. Other songs included "The Dark Girl Dress'd in Blue", "There's Nothing Succeeds Like Success", "It's Better to Laugh Than to Cry", and "Work, Boys, Work, and Be Contented!".
A list of songs for sale held at the British Library names fifteen songs by Harry Clifton, described as "without exception, the best comic songs of the day". Lithographs of several of his other songs are also held in the British Library online archive, including "The Dark Girl Dress'd in Blue" (which has a colour portrait of Clifton on the front page), "Isabella, The Barber's Daughter" and "The Railway Bell(e)".
Clifton undertook a nationwide tour between 1865 and 1867, with his own Cosmopolitan Concert Company, and for some years lived in Glasgow. He was married and had one child, Fanny Alice, who died aged six months. He died aged 40 in Shepherd's Bush, London, and is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
One of his obituaries stated: "The popularity which his songs attained is best denoted by the fact that even now they are whistled by every street-boy, played by every barrel organ and sung in every town and hamlet in the United Kingdom." The critic Peter Gammond describes Clifton as "one of the great pioneers of music-hall song." Clifton's work survives (in an adapted form) into the present day, as the Tyneside music hall song "Cushie Butterfield" (still sung at Newcastle United matches) is sung to the same tune as "Pretty Polly Perkins" and is a parody of it.
# Nanoraphidia

Nanoraphidia is an extinct genus of snakefly in the family Mesoraphidiidae containing the species Nanoraphidia electroburmica and Nanoraphidia lithographica.
The genus name is derived from a combination of the Greek nanos (dwarf) and the snakefly genus Raphidia, and the type species name from the Latin electrum (amber) and Burma, the former name of Myanmar. The type species is known from the holotype, a single, partial adult, now deposited in the American Museum of Natural History as specimen number Bu-092., and several additional specimens. The amber specimen is from deposits in Tanai Village, Kachin State 105 kilometres (65 mi) northwest of Myitkyina, Myanmar. The specimen has a badly disarticulated thorax and abdomen, which are present in the amber as integumental debris, however the head, wings, and anterior legs are in good condition. Nanoraphidia electroburmica is the smallest known Raphidioptera species, living or extinct, the fore wings being only 4.2 millimetres (0.17 in) long. The second species is named after the lithographic limestone of the La Pedrera de Rúbies Formation in Spain where it was found.
The genus is also the first to be described from a specimen of old world amber. Nanoraphidia is separatable from other Mesoraphidiidae genera by the small size of specimens and distinct vein structure of the wings. The wings have an expanded costal area which is similar in appearance to the costal areas in Cretinocellia and Lugala. Both of these genera, however, belong to the Baissopteridae family and have many more crossveins and cells between Rs and M veins. The specimen shows N. electroburmica to have had a brown coloration to the body and a hyaline appearance to the wings.
# Mordellistena rufilabris

Mordellistena rufilabris is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Liljeblad in 1945.
# Mountain Warfare Training Camp Michael Monsoor

Mountain Warfare Training Camp Michael Monsoor (formerly known as La Posta Mountain Warfare Training Facility) is a training facility in San Diego County, California, used by the Naval Special Warfare Center. At 3,500 ft (1,100 m) elevation, it sits on 1,063 acres (4 km$^2$) of land 50 miles (80 km) east of San Diego, near the unincorporated community of Campo.

## History

The 1,063-acre (4 km$^2$) site has a firing range, an administration building, barracks, and a 5,000-metre (16,000 ft) length mountain endurance training course. The United States Navy has operated on the 1,300 acres (5 km$^2$) plus acres since the early 1960s, and is seeking to set aside an additional 4,486 acres (18.15 km$^2$) of federal Bureau of Land Management property for the facility. The Mountain Warfare Training Facility served as a satellite tracking station until it was shut down in 1986. The property was reconfigured as a training center and named for Master-at-Arms Second Class Petty Officer Michael A. Monsoor, a member of SEAL Team 3, who died during the Iraq War in 2006. He was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously.

## Operations

In 1998, Naval Base Coronado gave permission for the Naval Special Warfare Command to use the site for mountain warfare training of the Naval Special Warfare Group One which trains its SEAL and SDV teams there, and conducts BUD/S classes.
   The La Posta Navy Mountain Warfare Training Facility plays a critical role in military training because the area's land and terrain closely resemble the environments found in Korea and parts of Iraq and Afghanistan.
Its close proximity to most military bases in San Diego County allows for maximum training time with limited travel time and expense for its Group One. The unencumbered area around La Posta and its proximity to the Laguna Mountains makes it an ideal location for special reconnaissance training, map and compass training, and other specialized special warfare training. Camp Michael Monsoor, like San Clemente Island, is one of the few places that allow special forces to train in a real life environment with limited encroachment problems.
# Love Is Waiting

Love is Waiting may refer to:
* "Love Is Waiting" (Crispy song), 1998
* "Love Is Waiting", song by Sérgio Mendes from Sérgio Mendes
* "Love is Waiting", song by Cindy Morgan from Elementary
* "Love is Waiting", song by Al Jarreau from Jarreau
* "Love is Waiting", song by Kylie Minogue from Kylie Minogue
# The Lady in Black (1958 film)

The Lady in Black (Swedish: Damen i svart) is a 1958 Swedish mystery thriller film directed by Arne Mattsson. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm with sets designed by the art director Bibi Lindström. The film is the first film in director Arne Mattsson's Hillman-series of five thriller films, all containing a colour in the title: The Lady in Black (1958), Mannequin in Red (1958), Rider in Blue (1959), The Lady in White (1962), and The Yellow Car (1963).

## Plot summary

Private detectives John and Kajsa Hillman are visiting friends on Holmfors mill when several people disappear mysteriously. A young lady disappears one night at the mill. She was seen going off to post a letter, and then just vanishes. That same night, the "family ghost" The Lady in Black was visible, a bad omen. Many people at the mill and its surroundings have their motives and many have also behaved mysteriously.

## Cast

* Karl-Arne Holmsten as John Hillman, private detective
* Annalisa Ericson as Kajsa Hillman, his wife
* Nils Hallberg as Freddy Sjöström, Hillmans assistant
* Anita Björk as Inger von Schilden
* Sven Lindberg as Christian von Schilden, her husband
* Isa Quensel as Cecilia von Schilden, his sister
* Lena Granhagen as Sonja Svensson, a model
* Sif Ruud as Aina Engström, a sculptor
* Lennart Lindberg as Björn Sandgren
* Torsten Winge as Hansson, the mysterious man
* Åke Lindman as David Frohm
* Sonja Westerbergh as Maja
* Ingrid Borthen as Dagmar Frohm
* Kotti Chave as Sune Öhrgren
* Catherine Berg as Ann-Marie Hansson
* John Norrman as Andersson
* Margareta Bergman as Nanna
* John Melin as Bus Driver
* Curt Löwgren as Erik
* Per-Axel Arosenius as Johansson, Policeman
* Erik Strandell as Police
* Per-Olof Ekvall as Police
# Lębork Nowy Świat railway station

Lębork Nowy Świat is a PKP railway station in Lębork (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

## Lines crossing the station

| Start station | End station | Line type |
| Pruszcz Gdański | Łeba | Passenger/Freight |
# Ian Maxwell (disambiguation)

Ian Maxwell is a British businessman.
Ian Maxwell may also refer to:
* Ian Maxwell (footballer) (born 1975), Scottish football player and executive
* Ian Maxwell (tracker)
# Harry Clode

Harry Clode (7 September 1877 – 19 October 1964) was an English cricketer. He played 40 first-class matches for Surrey between 1899 and 1903.
Clode joined Surrey County Cricket Club at the age of 17 and made his first class debut two years later in 1899. In 1904, he moved to North East England to become the professional at Wearmouth C.C.. Between 1912 and 1921 he played for Durham County and was then appointed by the club as a coach.
After retiring from the professional game, Clode played for Wearmouth as an amateur, serving as captain. He later joined the club's committee as secretary. He was later made an honorary vice-president of the club. Clode's son, also called Harry, was also captain of Wearmouth. Clode's ashes were scattered at the Wearmouth C.C. cricket ground at Carley Hill, Sunderland.
# Thomas Chaplin

Thomas Chaplin may refer to:
* Thomas Chaplin (MP for Bury St Edmunds) (1591–1672), English draper and politician
* Thomas Chaplin (MP for Stamford) (1794–1863), British politician and Army officer
* Tom Chaplin (born 1979), English singer-songwriter, musician and composer
# Hohwald

Hohwald was a municipality in the Sächsische Schweiz district, in Saxony, Germany. It consisted of Berthelsdorf, Langburkersdorf, Niederottendorf, Oberottendorf, Rückersdorf and Rugiswalde.

## History

The municipality was created on 1 January 1994 through the merger of three former municipalities Berthelsdorf, Langburkersdorf and Rückersdorf. The name was taken from the forest area Hohwald which is located north-east of the municipal territory. On 1 August 2007 it became part of Neustadt in Sachsen, after the residents decided on the 13 May 2007 to join the larger town.
# Hotel DeFair

The Hotel DeFair, at NE 2 and Main St. in Hyannis, Nebraska, and also known as the Hyannis Hotel, was built in 1898 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). According to its NRHP nomination, it once was considered to be the best hotel and restaurant in western Nebraska.
The building design includes Greek Revival and Second Empire architectural elements.
The hotel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Louis-Gabriel Pambo

Louis-Gabriel Pambo is a Gabonese politician. As of 2009, he is the National Secretary of the Environment, Forestry, Fisheries, Tourism and Sustainable Development for the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party (Parti démocratique gabonais, PDG).
# Human Affairs

Human Affairs is a philosophy journal, published by the Slovak Academy of Sciences. It was founded in 1990. The journal focuses on contemporary human affairs, with the goal to advance human self-understanding and communication. It publishes articles in English.
# List of mountains and hills of County Mayo

This is a list of mountains and hills in County Mayo, Ireland.
* Achill Sound Hill
* Barrclashcame
* Beg Range
* Ben Creggan
* Ben Gorm
* Birreencorragh
* Bohaun
* Bullaunmore
* Carrafull
* Carrawteige
* Claggan Mountain
* Clare Island Hills
* Clew Bay drumlins
* Cloghmoyle
* Corraun Hill
* Corslieve
* Croagh Patrick
* Croaghaun
* Croaghmoyle
* Devilsmother
* Finny
* Fox Hill
* Glenamong
* Glencastle Hill
* Glinsk Mountain
* Inishturk Island Hill
* Killogeary
* Knappagh
* Knockadaf
* Knockaffertagh
* Knocklettercuss
* Knockmore
* Knocknalower
* Knocknascollop
* Maumakeogh Mountain
* Maumykelly
* Maumtrasna
* Mweelin
* Mweelrea
* Nephin
* Nephin Beg
* Ox Mountains (west section)
* Partry Mountains
* Pollatomish
* Porturlin
* Rathlackan
* Sheeffry Hills
* Slieve Carr
* Slieve Fyagh
* Slieve Gamph
* Slievemore
* Sraheens
* Stonefield
* Tawnaghmore
* Termon Hill
* Tower Hill
* Tristia
# A Minor Forest

A Minor Forest was a San Francisco-based math rock band active from 1992 to 1998.

## History

The band formed after Andee Connors left his home in San Diego to start a career in music in the San Francisco Bay Area. After a brief stint in Cradlestone RIP and the Sutter Valley Claimjumpers (as Sandee Shotgun), In 1992, he met bassist John Trevor Benson and guitarist Erik Hoversten, forming the band.
Their songs incorporated elements of pop, progressive rock, and punk rock. The group released three albums: Flemish Altruism (1996) and Inindependence (1998) on Chicago label Thrill Jockey, and So, Were They in Some Sort of Fight? (1999), a career-spanning compilation on My Pal God records. On November 9, 2013, they played for the first time in 15 years at Bottom of the Hill in San Francisco. Until that show, their most recent performance was held on November 1, 1998, at the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco.

## Members

* Erik Hoversten
* Andee Connors
* John Trevor Benson
* Dominique Davison

## Discography

* Flemish Altruism (Constituent Parts 1993-1996) CD (Thrill Jockey, 1996)
* Inindependence CD (Thrill Jockey, 1998)
* ...So, Were They in Some Sort of Fight? double CD (My Pal God, 1999)