OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dixie Rose Deluxe's Honky-Tonk, Feed Store, Gun Shop, Used Car, Beer, Bait, BBQ, Barber Shop, Laundromat

"Dixie Rose Deluxe's Honky-Tonk, Feed Store, Gun Shop, Used Car, Beer, Bait, BBQ, Barber Shop, Laundromat" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Trent Willmon. It was released in August 2004 as the second single from the album Trent Willmon. The song reached #36 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Willmon and Michael P. Heeney.

## Content

The song is an up-tempo about a man who expresses desire for a woman named Becky Jo who works at the song's eponymous store.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price of Billboard reviewed the song favorably, saying that "the clever lyric serves up a picturesque look at an all-purpose rural retail outlet and the pretty employee that keeps a lovesick Romeo frequenting the establishment. The vocal is full of energy, and Rogers' production is taut".

## Chart performance

Due to the length of the song's title, it was listed as just "Dixie Rose Deluxe's" on the charts.
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# Tivadar Andrássy

Count Tivadar Andrássy de Csíkszentkirály et Krasznahorka (10 July 1857 – 13 May 1905) was a Hungarian politician, Member of Parliament, painter, and art collector. He served as a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the National Museum, the Metropolitan Board of Public Works, and the House of Representatives economics committee.

## Biography

Andrássy was born in 1857 in Paris. His father was Gyula Count Andrássy de Csíkszentkirály et Krasznahorka (1823–1890), a Hungarian statesman, who served as Prime Minister of Hungary (1867–1871) and Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary (1871–1879). His mother was Katinka Kendeffy (1830–1896). Andrássy had two younger siblings, a sister, Ilona (1858–1952), who married Lajos Batthyány, Governor of Flume, and a brother, Gyula Andrássy the Younger (1860–1929), a politician. He was educated in Vienna and Budapest.
In 1881, he was elected Member of Parliament for Tőketerebes district. He was President of the House of Representatives Committee on conflict of interest, but resigned circa 1897. An art collector, he was also a painter, mainly painting landscapes. In Trebišov, he financially supported the arts. Beginning in 1890, he served as president of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts. In 1907, two years after his death, the Fine Arts Society exhibited 80 of his works.

## Personal life

He married Countess Eleonóra Zichy de Zich et Vásonkeő on 24 June 1885; they had four daughters:
* Ilona (1886–1967)
* Borbála (1890–1968)
* Katalin (1892–1985); wife of Count Mihály Károlyi
* Klára (1898–1941), Communist partisan

## Death

Andrássy died in Budapest in 1905. Four years after her husband's death, his widow married her former brother in law, Gyula the Younger.
# Franklin County Courthouse (Iowa)

The Franklin County Courthouse in Hampton, Iowa, United States was built in 1891. It was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 as a part of the County Courthouses in Iowa Thematic Resource. In 2003 it was included as a contributing property in the Hampton Double Square Historic District. The courthouse is the third facility to house court functions and county administration.

## History

Initially, Franklin County business was enacted in the home of Judge James B. Reeve. County commissioners selected a place called Jefferson as the county seat in deference to Judge Reeve who was from Jefferson, Ohio. However, a county commissioner opposed the proposal, and with the backing of county residents, Hampton was designated as the county seat. In 1857, commissioners built a single-story frame building to serve as the initial courthouse. Subsequently, they sold it to a church, which converted it into a residence. Eventually, it was repurposed as a stable. County records were kept at a school until a new courthouse built of stone was constructed in the middle of the square. It measured 48 by 70 feet (15 m × 21 m) and cost $12,500. The present Romanesque Revival building, by Minneapolis architect T.D. Allen, was completed in 1891 at a cost of $60,000. The courthouse is a fine example of the Romanesque Revival style popular in the late 19th century. It was built during a transitional period of county government that saw movement from simple utilitarian structures to more elaborate structures that reflected the need for more space and bestowed a sense of dignity to its work.

## Architecture

The courthouse is a two-story brick structure built over a raised basement. It is roughly rectangular in shape, and measures 102 by 76 feet (31 m × 23 m). The high foundation of the building and surround of the large round-arch main entrance is composed of rusticated stone. All of the windows feature stone ornamentation with rusticated stone surrounds on the first-floor windows. The building also features a machicolated cornice and clusters of circular chimneys. It is capped with a hipped roof and a tall domed clock tower. The tower itself has a four-faced clock and a statue of a classical figure at each corner of the bell chamber. A statue of Lady Justice is on top of the dome.
# The Road Agent

The Road Agent is a 1926 American silent Western film directed by J.P. McGowan and starring Al Hoxie, Ione Reed and Lew Meehan.

## Cast

* Al Hoxie as Roger Worth / The Kansas Kid
* Ione Reed as Mary Ryan
* Lew Meehan as Attorney Frank Craven
* Leon De La Mothe as Henchman Hammer Hawkins
* Florence Lee as Mrs. Worth - the Mother
* Frank Ellis as The Sheriff
* Ted Adams as The Doctor
* Roy Bucko as Henchman
* Tex Phelps as Saloon Brawler
* Archie Ricks as Short Henchman
# List of people from Jhelum

This is the list of notable people from Jhelum city and Jhelum District.

## A

* Aftab Iqbal Shamim, Urdu language poet
* Afzal Khan (British politician), British Member of Parliament for Manchester Gorton
* General Asif Nawaz Janjua, former chief of army staff of Pakistan
* Azeem Hafeez, former Pakistani cricket team

## B

* Bhai Mati Das, Indian Sikh martyrs

## C

* Chaudhry Altaf Hussain, politician and former governor of Punjab

## G

* Ghulam Hussain, politician and doctor
* Gulzar, Indian poet and film director

## H

* Hasnat Ahmad Khan, a heart surgeon in Britain, also known as an ex-lover of Lady Diana

## I

* Inder Kumar Gujral, former prime minister of India

## J

* Jagjit Singh Aurora, Indian army officer
* Jaswant Singh Neki, Indian scholar and poet

## K

* Khalid Masud, Muslim scholar

## M

* M. Afzal Khan, British politician
* Masood Aslam, Pak army officer
* Major Muhammad Akram, Pak army officer, Nishan-e-Haider awarded
* Manmohan Singh, former prime minister of India was born in village of Gah, district Chakwal, then part of Jhelum District
* Muhammad Ali Mirza, Engineer and Islamic preacher

## N

* Nawabzada Raja Matloob Mehdi, politician
* Nanak Singh, Indian writer and poet
* Nasser Azam, British artist

## R

* Raja Ghazanfar Ali Khan, politician and a leader of Pakistan Movement

## S

* Sunil Dutt, Bollywood actor
* Satish Gujral, Indian painter and sculptor

## T

* Admiral Tariq Kamal Khan, Chief of Naval Staff

## Z

* Zafar Chaudhry, first chief of air staff of the Pakistan Air Force he was born in Sialkot
* Zamir Jafri, writer and poet.
# Jorge Pardon

Jorge Ernesto Pardón García (March 4, 1905 - December 19, 1977) was a Peruvian footballer who played for Peru at the 1930 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Sporting Cristal.
# Zephyr (Basement Jaxx album)

Zephyr is the sixth studio album by English electronic music duo Basement Jaxx, released on 7 December 2009 through XL Recordings internationally. A departure from their prior work, it was described as chill-out music. Zephyr was originally intended to be a double album with Scars, released in September 2009, but each was ultimately issued separately. The album missed most major music charts, but did appear at number 12 on the UK Dance Albums Chart.

## Background

The group had originally planned on recording a double album, with one album consisting of more ambient and mellow songs and the other traditional dance music tracks. However, the group decided on releasing Scars on its own, with Zephyr as its follow-up.
Felix Buxton told PopMatters: "[As] we were very keen on kind of doing a double-album. And then it’s just one of those things: you feel [you’re in] your progressive rock phase. It's very Spinal Tap to do a double-album, and acts [sometimes] take themselves too seriously, so we were at that point [where] we want to take ourselves seriously; and also we also always enjoy doing the soundscape stuff."
Zephyr was released on 7 December 2009 by record label XL. Initially, the album was only released as a digital download, but a physical release followed in March 2010.
The track "Hip Hip Hooray" was created for the Tate Modern as part of a series of tracks commissioned to be played alongside paintings. The track was inspired by the painting by Karel Appel, and includes cello, piano and organ by Jack Nunn.
"Walking in the Clouds" features the voice of Joe Benjamin, a 70-year-old Bermudan man that walks around Brixton with "a Stetson hat, a large stick and a kind of poncho." Buxton befriended him when he used to live there, then he invited Benjamin to the studio to record "Benjilude", an interlude from their 2003 album Kish Kash.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.0/10 |
AllMusic called the album an "altogether more reflective affair [than Scars] that allows Buxton and Ratcliffe to showcase their unique interpretation of a chillout album", though criticising the album's short length.

## Charts

Chart performance for Zephyr :
| Chart (2009–2010) | Peak position |
| UK Dance Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# 1836 in science

The year 1836 in science and technology involved some significant events, listed below.

## Astronomy

* May 15 – Francis Baily, during an eclipse of the Sun, observes the phenomenon named after him as Baily's beads.

## Biology

* October 2 – Naturalist Charles Darwin returns to Falmouth, England, aboard HMS Beagle after a 5-year journey collecting biological data he will later use to develop his theory of evolution.
* Writer Georg Büchner's dissertation on the common barbel (fish), Barbus barbus, "Mémoire sur le Système Nerveux du Barbeaux (Cyprinus barbus L.)" is published in Paris and Strasbourg. In October, after receiving his doctorate, he is appointed by the University of Zurich as a lecturer in anatomy.
* Theodor Schwann discovers pepsin in extracts from the stomach lining, the first isolation of an animal enzyme.

## Chemistry

* French chemist Auguste Laurent discovers o-phthalic acid (1,2-benzenecarboxylic acid) by oxidizing naphthalene tetrachloride.
* The chemical compound acetylene, also called ethyne, is discovered by Edmund Davy.
* James Marsh publishes the Marsh test for the presence of arsenic.
* Hungarian chemistry student János Irinyi invents a noiseless match.
* October 24 – The earliest United States patent for a phosphorus friction match is granted to Alonzo Dwight Phillips of Springfield, Massachusetts.

## Medicine

* October 13 – Theodor Fliedner, a Lutheran minister, and Friederike, his wife, open the Deaconess Home and Hospital at Kaiserswerth, Germany, as an institute to train women in nursing.

## Physics

* Nicholas Callan invents the first induction coil.
* Andrew Crosse's electrical experiment seems to produce strange insects, acarus calvanicus.

## Technology

* February 25 – Samuel Colt receives a United States patent for the Colt revolver, the first revolving barrel multishot firearm.
* December – Victoria Bridge, Bath, England, opened, the first to use James Dredge's patent 'taper principle' of stays.
* Edward Sang publishes a logarithmic method for constructing a skew arch.
* James Nasmyth invents the shaper.

## Awards

* Copley Medal: Jöns Jakob Berzelius; Francis Kiernan
* Wollaston Medal: Louis Agassiz

## Births

* February 5 – Alexander Stewart Herschel (died 1907), South African-born British astronomer.
* April 3 – Maurice Krishaber (died 1883), naturalised French Hungarian otorhinolaryngologist.
* May 17 – Norman Lockyer (died 1920), English astronomer.
* May 28 – Alexander Mitscherlich (died 1918), German chemist.
* June 9 – Elizabeth Garrett (died 1917), English physician.
* July 20 – Clifford Allbutt (died 1925), English physician.
* September 26 – Thomas Crapper (died 1910), English plumber and inventor.
* October 6 – Heinrich Wilhelm Gottfried von Waldeyer-Hartz (died 1921), German neuroanatomist.
* October 27 – Thomas Gwyn Elger (died 1897), English astronomer.

## Deaths

* February 10 – Marie-Anne Pierrette Paulze (born 1758), French chemist.
* June 10 – André-Marie Ampère (born 1775), French physicist.
* September 9 – William Henry (born 1774), English chemist (suicide).
* September 17 – Antoine Laurent de Jussieu (born 1748), French botanist.
# Christopher Walford

Sir Christopher Rupert Walford (15 October 1935 – 21 October 2015) was an English solicitor who served as the 667th Lord Mayor of London.

## Biography

Walford was born in London; his father was a barrister who worked as a legal assistant in the Ministry of Pensions. When the Ministry was evacuated to Blackpool in 1940, the family moved with it, returning to Kensington in 1949.
Walford's civic life began in 1962 when he became a councillor for the Royal Borough of Kensington. In 1964 Kensington and Chelsea became one Borough but he continued as a councillor becoming Deputy Mayor in 1974 and Mayor in 1979 of the now Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
In 1982 he turned his thoughts to the City of London and was elected Alderman for the Ward of Farringdon Within. He was a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Makers of Playing Cards becoming Master in 1987. In 1993 he was Master of the City of London Solicitors’ Company.
He was elected as the Aldermanic Sheriff in 1990. In 1994 he was elected Lord Mayor.
He was knighted on 17 June 1995

## Job positions

* City and Corporation
** Freeman of the City of London 1964
** Elected Alderman for the Ward of Farringdon Within 1982
** Sheriff of the City of London 1990/91
** Master of the Worshipful Company of Makers of Playing Cards 1987/88
** Master of the City of London Solicitors Company 1993/94
** Honorary Court Member Builders Merchants’ Company 1990
** Member of the Guild of Freemen of the City of London
* Lieutenancy
** One of HM Lieutenants for the City of London
* Charities
** Trustee of Morden College, Blackheath
** Trustee of the St Paul's Cathedral Choir School Foundation
** Trustee of the Guildhall School, Music and Drama Foundation
** Governor, Bridewell Royal Hospital
Civic offices :
| Preceded bySir Paul Newall | Lord Mayor of London 1994–1995 | Succeeded bySir John Chalstrey |
# GW-788,388

GW 788388 is a synthetic compound which acts as a potent and selective inhibitor for TGF beta receptor 1. It has applications in research into various disorders such as liver, kidney and heart disease (especially associated with Chagas disease), and potential antiviral properties.
# Hilbet

Hilbet (Tigrinya፡ ሕልበት) is a traditional food from Tigray(North Ethiopia) and Eritrea. It is a vegan food that is made from fava beans, fenugreek, lentil, and other spices that are ground into a powder. The Hilbet powder is then cooked and whipped to make a cream-like texture. At the center of the Hilbet it will have chill paper-based sauce and is eaten using Injera.
# Caine Road Covered Bridge

Caine Road Bridge is a covered bridge spanning the west branch of the Ashtabula River in Pierpont Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, United States. The bridge, built in honor of Ashtabula County's 175th anniversary, and one of currently 17 drivable bridges in the county, is a single span Pratt truss design. The bridge's WGCB number is 35-04-61, and it is located approximately 13 mi (21 km) east-northeast of Jefferson.

## History

* 1986 – Bridge constructed.

## Caine Family History

Thomas Caine and wife his wife Margaret (Quiggen) Caine were born in the Isle of Mann. They emigrated to America in about 1837, settling in Newburg, Ohio, and later moving to Pierpont, where he was a farmer. They had 7 children. Thomas died in 1894, his wife Margaret earlier in 1888. They are buried in nearby Evergreen Cemetery, along with four of their children.

## Dimensions

* Length: 124 feet (38 m)
* Overhead clearance: 13 feet 5 inches (4.09 m)
# Cairo I-57 Bridge

The Cairo I-57 Bridge is a steel through arch bridge carrying 4 lanes of Interstate 57 across the Mississippi River at Cairo, Illinois. It was opened in 1978.
# Florence Wyle

Florence Wyle RCA (November 14, 1881 – January 14, 1968) was an American-Canadian sculptor, designer and poet; a pioneer of the Canadian art scene. She practiced chiefly in Toronto, living and working with her partner Frances Loring, with whom she shared a studio and home for almost sixty years. In 1928, with Loring, Alfred Laliberté, Elizabeth Wyn Wood, Emanuel Hahn and Henri Hébert, she co-founded the Sculptors' Society of Canada, which she served as president in 1942. She was the first woman sculptor to become a full member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Throughout her career, alongside Loring, she persistently and convincingly advocated for policy, tax benefits and living wages in support of artists' work.

## Biography

Wyle was born in Trenton, Illinois and in 1900 enrolled at the University of Illinois as a pre-med student where anatomy classes awakened in her a wonder and reverence for human anatomy. Three years later (1903) she transferred to the School of the Art Institute of Chicago where she began studying clay modeling with Lorado Taft. She studied modelling and sculptural design in the US with Frances Loring.
Wyle moved to Toronto in 1913 to join Loring who had moved there the year before. Wyle worked as a sculptor in clay, plasticine, stone and wood until her death in 1968. Most of her carvings were executed by herself. One of her early works, Sun Worshipper (1916) is a bronze female nude "basking in the rays" and arching her body in a way that "hints more than a little at sexual pleasures."
Wyle was a member of the Ontario Society of Artists (1920–1933, then from 1948), the Sculptors Society of Canada (1933), the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts (associate 1920, full member 1938) and the Canadian Guild of Potters.

### Career and official commissions

Wyle preferred to make sculpture that was small in scale and concerned with pure form compared with that of her partner Frances Loring. Curators observe that she had a better grasp of modelling and anatomy.
She was made a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Her work, like Loring's, was often exhibited by many institutions such as the Royal Academy of Arts, the Ontario Society of Artists, the Sculptors Society of Canada and the Women's Art Association of Canada. Small figurines in wood which were part of the Dominion Drama Festival trophy set were among her commissions the year she was 80. The Ontario Veterinary College has one of her pieces, a bas-relief panel 13' high depicting farm animal. The late Pearl McCarthy, art critic for the Globe and Mail, once said that large or small, cats or heroes, the sculpture of Frances Wyle had a lyrical as well as classical quality.
* 1926 – St. Stephen War Memorial
* 1957 – Mother and Children, Canadian National Exhibition

### Posthumous honour

In 2000 the Canadian Portrait Academy made Wyle an Honorary Academician naming her one of the Top 100 Artists of the 20th Century.

## Publications

* Wyle, Florence (1959). Poems. Toronto: Ryerson Press.
* Wyle, Florence; Kilbourn, Rosemary (1976). The shadow of the year: poems. Toronto: Aliquando Press.
# Pyramid of Shadows

Pyramid of Shadows is the final part of a loosely connected three part series of adventures introducing the 4th edition Dungeons & Dragons ruleset. The adventure, written by Mike Mearls and James Wyatt, was published in 2008 by Wizards of the Coast, as a sequel to the adventures Keep on the Shadowfell and Thunderspire Labyrinth. The adventure is designed for characters of levels 7-10 and the module code "H" stands for Heroic Tier. This module is set in a region of the world called the Nentir Vale, the details of which are given in the 4th edition Dungeon Master's Guide.

## Synopsis

Pyramid of Shadows presents an adventure wherein players find their way to a multi-level extradimensional pyramid built by the gods as a prison for the power-mad Tiefling wizard Karavakos. Karavakos' power - and personality - have been fractured into multiple parts in order to keep him bound within the prison. In a plot to obtain his freedom, Karavakos tricks players into hunting down and killing several splinter versions of himself within the pyramid, in order that Karavakos might regain the power they hold and break free of the prison. However, with the aid of the undying head of Karavakos' one time Eladrin lover Vyrellis, the players gain the opportunity to breach Karavakos' sanctum and defeat the wizard, which dissolves the pyramid and frees the players.

## Format

Pyramid of Shadows is essentially a megadungeon, a single sprawling complex filled with monsters, traps and treasure. Because of the nature of the pyramid player characters cannot leave, return to a home base, or take up sidequests, so players will find themselves locked into the module until Karavakos is defeated and the pyramid is destroyed. The adventure is presented in two booklets. One booklet provides a general overview of the complex and introduces statistics for monsters that make their first 4th Edition appearance in this module. The second provides details of the module's tactical encounters, presented in the delve format where each encounter is depicted across two pages and contains all relevant maps and statblocks within that space.

## Contents

* A 32-page adventure booklet (Book 1)
* A 64-page adventure booklet (Book 2)
* A full-color poster map
* A light cardboard portfolio

## Publication history

The adventure was designed by Mike Mearls and James Wyatt, and was published in August 2008. Cover art was by William O'Connor, with interior art by Ben Wootten, Attila Adorjany, Brian Hagan, and Lucio Parillo.
# Racquetball at the 2003 Pan American Games

This page shows the results of the Racquetball Competition for men and women at the 2003 Pan American Games, held from August 1 to August 17, 2003 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

## Men's competition
### Singles

* NAME
* Jack Huczek (USA)
* Mike Green (CAN)
* Rocky Carson (USA)
* Gilberto Mejia (MEX)

### Doubles

* NAME
* Mexico Alvaro Beltrán Javier Moreno
* United States Rubén González Mike Guidry
* Argentina Daniel Maggi Shai Manzuri
* Canada Corey Osborne François Viens

## Women's competition
### Singles

* NAME
* Cheryl Gudinas (USA)
* Laura Fenton (USA)
* Angela Grisar (CHI)
* Lori-Jane Powell (CAN)

### Doubles

* NAME
* Mexico Susana Acosta Rosa Torres
* United States Jackie Rice Kim Russell
* Bolivia Paola Núñez Caroli Santos
* Canada Josée Grand'Maître Julie Neubauer

## Medal table

| Place | Nation | | | | Total |
| 1 | United States | 2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| 2 | Mexico | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| 3 | Canada | 0 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| 4 | Argentina | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Bolivia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Chile | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 4 | 4 | 8 | 16 |