OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rocking Carol

"The Rocking Carol", also known as "Little Jesus, Sweetly Sleep" and "Rocking", is an English Christmas carol by Percy Dearmer. It was translated from Czech ("Hajej, nynej, Ježíšku") in 1928 and is performed as a lullaby to the baby Jesus.

## History

The carol was first published in an anthology in 1920 in Czechoslovakia, where it was described as a traditional Czech carol. It was loosely translated into English by Percy Dearmer, as part of his effort of resurrecting hymns that had fallen into disuse and introducing European hymns into the Church of England. The carol is sung in the form of a lullaby to Jesus while rocking the manger as if it were a more modern cradle, as noted by the repetitive chorus of "We will rock you". It was first published in The Oxford Book of Carols, which Dearmer had edited alongside Martin Shaw and Ralph Vaughan Williams, in 1928.
After initial publication, the carol gradually decreased in popularity until the 1960s when the English actress Julie Andrews performed a commercially released version of it. Following this, it was published in Carols for Choirs by Reginald Jacques and David Willcocks.

## Description

"The Rocking Carol" consists of two verses of eight lines each. It is performed with a 10.7.8.8.7.7 metre. The hymn continues to be published within Church of England and Anglican hymnals. The hymn has been described as the quintessential lullaby carol and compared with similarly worded Christmas carols, "Silent Night" and "Away in a Manger"; hymnologists opine that the lyrics and melody both strongly suggest the rocking of a cradle.

## Melody and words

The original Czech lyrics are:
1. Hajej, nynej, Ježíšku, Ježíšku, pučíme ti kožíšku. Budeme té kolíbati, Abys moh' libě pospati, Hajej, nynej, Ježíšku, Pučíme ti kožíšku.
2. Hajej, nynej, miláčku, Miláčku, mariánský synáčku. Budeme té kolíbati, Abys moh' libě pospati, Hajej, nynej, miláčku, Mariánský synáčku.
The English words are a poetic translation.
    Audio playback is not supported in your browser. You can download the audio file.
    Source

## Criticism

After publication, the final line of the carol met with dissatisfaction, with a number of hymnal editors altering it from "Darling, darling little man" to "Son of God and Son of Man". Barry Cooper has argued that it has only minor biblical references and is written without theological content and "painting a wholly imaginary scene".
# Bin Yauri

Bin Yauri, also known as Birnin Yauri, is a town in the large North-Western state of Kebbi, Nigeria. It is about 8 km to the east from River Niger which feeds the famous Kainji Reservoir and 270 km south of Sokoto State.

## History

Bin Yauri was founded by and named after the 5th Sarki of Gungu Kafa, the ruler of the Gungawa people who lived on islands in the Niger river, in the early 16th century. He expanded his kingdom through conquest, transforming it into the Yauri Emirate. The town was conquered and fortified by Queen Amina of Zazzau, who built massive walls that can still be seen today.
# List of Western Australian Legislative Assembly elections

This article provides a summary of results for elections to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, the lower house in Western Australia's bicameral state legislative body, the Parliament of Western Australia, which came into being in 1890 when Western Australia achieved responsible self-government. The number of seats has increased over time, from 30 at its first election, to the current total of 59 seats. Western Australian politics were initially non-partisan, with individual Members of Parliament choosing to align either with the Government or the Opposition. This began to change in the 1901 election with the election of six Labor members, and then with Labor attaining outright victory in the 1904 election. By 1911, a rival party to Labor had emerged in the centre-right Liberal Party of Western Australia, which many of the former independents had joined. This entity evolved into the Nationalist Party and eventually into the Liberal Party in 1944.
The chart below shows the information graphically, with the most recent results on the right. It shows the popularity in terms of seats won, of the Labor Party (red) and the Nationalist Party and its predecessors (mid-blue) in the first half of the 20th century, as well as the emergence of the Country Party (green) in 1914, with whom the Nationalists and later the Liberals formed a coalition in order to form government. Two distinct periods were characterised by one party or coalition's dominance—the Labor Party won six of the seven elections between 1924 and 1947, and the Liberal Party (dark blue) in coalition with the Country Party won seven of the eight elections between 1959 and 1983. Occasional internal splits within the Country Party, now known as the Nationals, are also shown on the chart in differing shades of green.
Party colour key :
| Liberal | Labor |
| Nationalist; Liberal (1911–1917) | National Labor |
| Ministerialist | National; National Country; Country |
| Oppositionist | National; National Country; Country |
| Independent | Other |

## Summary of results

The table below shows the total number of seats won by the major political parties at each election. The totals of the winning party or coalition are shown in bold, while other parties in government are shown in bold italic. Full details on any election are linked via the year of the election at the start of the row.

### Elections prior to political parties

Until the 1904 election, most candidates did not belong to political parties. However, some candidates declared their support for the administration of the time, while others declared their opposition to it. Full details on any election are linked via the year of the election at the start of the row.
# Kemp's Hotel

The Kemp's Hotel is an historic American inn and tavern building that is located in Maxatawny Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History and architectural features

Built circa 1740, this historic structure is a two-and-one-half-story, rectangular, limestone building. A two-story, four-bay, western addition and one-story rear wing was built in 1852. The building has a slate covered gable roof.
Kemp's Hotel was originally built circa 1740 by Daniel Levan, a Huguenot immigrant from Hockenheim. The home was erected on a highway that connected the Pennsylvania cities of Reading and Easton. As traffic grew, so too did the size of his home until finally, in 1765, it opened as the Levan Tavern: the first tavern in Berks County.
During its tenure as a tavern, it hosted John Adams and William Ellery, both writing in their diaries about visiting the tavern. When Daniel died in 1777, he left the tavern to his son, Daniel Jr., who eventually sold the tavern to his sister Susanna and brother-in-law, George Kemp, who renamed the tavern to the Kemp's Hotel. There are two special stones on the front face of the building bearing their names, George Kemp and Susana Kemp; both are dated 1795.
The second floor of the building has been reported to be haunted by the spirit of Susanna Kemp.
The hotel remained opened until 1852, but stayed in the Kemp family for roughly two centuries; it was then sold again and became the Whispering Springs, and later, Season's Grille. The restaurant closed in the early 2000's due to the fluctuating economy. After sitting abandoned for many years, in January 2013, Brandi Woodard bought the building and renovated it, restoring it to modern standards while also retaining aspects of its colonial architecture. It reopened in May 2013 as The Yoga House and Nectar’s Cafe & Juice Bar. On December 17, 2014, Brandi Woodard announced that she was putting the building up for sale.
The property stood vacant until June 2022, when it was purchased by Habitats for Hope as a premier comprehensive residential aftercare facility for men seeking a solid foundation for their recovery journey. It was then renamed as the "Kemp-Frieden House". The property was purchased in June of 2023 by Malachi & Kelly Duffy and renamed Vintage House Private Events.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Pyszczynek

Pyszczynek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gniezno, within Gniezno County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Gniezno and 50 km (31 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Jaunpur train bombing

The Jaunpur train bombing occurred on 28 July 2005, when an explosion destroyed a carriage of Shramjeevi Express train near the town of Jaunpur in Uttar Pradesh.
The Shramjeevi Express train was travelling in the afternoon between Jaunpur and Delhi when, at 5:15pm, an explosion tore through one of the carriages. The train's crew was able to halt the engine quickly, thus preventing the train derailing following the blast. As other passengers and locals aided those wounded by the blast, emergency services fought to extinguish the burning carriage.
Thirteen people were killed by the blast, or died later from their injuries. A further 50 people required medical treatment, including several who underwent amputations. The cause of the explosion was traced to the carriage's toilet, where a bomb using the explosive RDX had detonated. RDX is a military grade explosive which had been used in several terrorist attacks on Indian targets, including the Ayodhya train bombing in June 2000.
Eyewitnesses reported two young men having boarded the train at Jaunpur with a white suitcase. Shortly afterwards, both of them leaped from the moving train into the fields without their suitcase. A few minutes later, the explosion shook the carriage.
Officials deemed it highly unlikely that this was an accidental explosion and authorities attributed it to Islamist extremists. In January 2024, two operatives of Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami were sentenced to death for perpetrating this terrorist act. The organizer was a man from Bangladesh and was assisted by a man from West Bengal.
# Tompojevci

Tompojevci (Hungarian: Tompojevce, Rusyn: Томпоєвци, Serbian Cyrillic: Томпојевци) is a village and municipality in the Vukovar-Syrmia County in Croatia.
The village of Tompojevci was first mentioned in the 13th century, in Hungarian documents as Tomteleke. The Croatian name of the village, Tompojevci, appears for the first time in 1581. According to the population census from 1847, Tompojevci had 501 inhabitants, 492 Catholics and 9 Orthodox.
According to the 2011 census, there are 1,565 inhabitants in the municipality. With pronounced issue of population decline in eastern Croatia caused by population ageing, effects of the Croatian War of Independence and emigration after the accession of Croatia to the European Union, the population of the municipality dropped to 1,116 residents at the time of 2021 census.
The municipality encompasses the Jelaš Forest, where a mass grave containing six bodies and three individual graves of people killed during the Croatian War of Independence were found. As of October 2013 four of the bodies remain unidentified, while the rest were Croatian National Guard soldiers and civilians. A memorial was built at the site in 2013.
Tompojevci is underdeveloped municipality which is statistically classified as the First Category Area of Special State Concern by the Government of Croatia.

## Name

The name of the village in Croatian is plural.

## Demographics

Ethnic groups in the municipality include (2011 census):
* 61.73% Croats
* 17.38% Rusyns
* 10.48% Serbs
* 9.01% Hungarians

## Inhabited places

Municipality contains the villages of Berak, Bokšić, Čakovci, Grabovo, Mikluševci and Tompojevci.
| Settlement | Population |
| Berak | 386 |
| Bokšić | 126 |
| Čakovci | 366 |
| Grabovo | 47 |
| Mikluševci | 375 |
| Tompojevci | 309 |

## Politics

Mayor of the municipality is Tomislav Panenić.

### Minority councils

Directly elected minority councils and representatives are tasked with consulting tasks for the local or regional authorities in which they are advocating for minority rights and interests, integration into public life and participation in the management of local affairs. At the 2023 Croatian national minorities councils and representatives elections Hungarians, Pannonian Rusyns and Serbs of Croatia each fulfilled legal requirements to elect 10 members minority councils of the Tompojevci Municipality.

## Languages

In the Municipality of Tompojevci for the territory of the settlement of Mikluševci, where Rusyns make up the majority of the population (of the total of 486 inhabitants 359 are Rusyns), equal use of the Rusyn language has been introduced by the Statute of the Municipality of Tompojevci, and for the settlement of Čakovci in the same Municipality, where Hungarians make up the majority of the population, equal use of the Hungarian language and script has been introduced.
# Geridixis

Geridixis is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae. Its single species, Geridixis minx, is found in Panama. Both the genus and species were first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914.
# Death Letter

"Death Letter", also known as "Death Letter Blues", is the signature song of the Delta blues musician Son House. It is structured upon House's earlier recording "My Black Mama, Part 2" from 1930. House's 1965 performance was on a metal-bodied National resonator guitar using a copper slide. One commentator noted that it is "one of the most anguished and emotionally stunning laments in the Delta blues œuvre." Of House's several songs titled "Walking Blues", the 1942 recording is actually yet another version of "Death Letter".

## Lyrics

Lyrically, the song is about a man who learns of the death of the woman he loves through a letter delivered to him early in the morning. The narrator later views her body on the cooling board at the morgue, attends her funeral and returns to his home in a state of depression.
House's lyrics draw from traditional sources. Other blues musicians recorded related songs, including Lead Belly ("Death Letter Blues"), Ishman Bracey ("Trouble Hearted Blues"), Ida Cox ("Death Letter Blues"), Robert Wilkins ("Nashville Stonewall") and Blind Willie McTell ("On the Cooling Board").

## Folk revival performances

"Death Letter" was the centerpiece of Son House's live performances during the blues revival of the 1960s. House often altered the tempo and lyrics for different performances of "Death Letter", occasionally playing the song more than once during the same concert.

## Renditions

Skip James reworked the music and lyrics for his song "Special Rider Blues". Avant-garde blues artist Jandek added a verse from "Death Letter" to his song "I Went Outside". "Burying Ground" by Muddy Waters deals with the same subject. Captain Beefheart used an extensive reference in "Ah Feel Like Ahcid" on the album Strictly Personal.
"Death Letter" has been recorded by several popular musicians, including the Grateful Dead, John Mellencamp, Chris Thomas King, David Johansen, Tony McPhee, Johnny Winter, Blues Band, the Derek Trucks Band, the White Stripes, the Tallest Man on Earth and the Growl. The White Stripes performed part of the song live at the 2004 Grammy Awards. Canadian punk rock band Eamon McGrath & the Wild Dogs recorded the song in a hardcore punk style. Diamanda Galás, Cassandra Wilson, James Blood Ulmer, Gov't Mule, Geoff Muldaur and Charlie Pickett have also recorded the piece. The Cassandra Wilson cover, first included on her 1995 album New Moon Daughter, was selected as the theme song for the third season of the HBO anthology series True Detective airing in early 2019.
# Marakkuma Nenjam

Marakkuma Nenjam (transl. Can the heart forget?) is a 2024 Indian Tamil-language coming-of-age drama film written and directed by Raako.Yoagandran. The film stars Rakshan, Dheena and Malina in the lead roles. The film was produced by Raghu Yelluru, Ramesh Panchagnula, Janardhan Chowdary, Raako.Yoagandran and under the banners of Filia Entertainment Pvt Ltd., Kuviyam Mediaworks.
The film was released in theatres on 2 February 2024. The film was received negative reviews from critics and audiences.

## Cast

* Rakshan as Karthik
* Dheena as Salim
* Malina as Priyadarshini
* Prankster Rahul as Gautham
* Swetha Venugopal as Saranya
* Munishkanth as Karthikeyan
* Muthazhagan Dhrona as Raghav
* Arun Kurian as Arjun

## Production

The Pooja ceremony of Marakkuma Nenjam was scheduled for 20 July 2022. The film was shot across Kanyakumari and the first schedule of the filming was completed in September 2022. The first look was released on 15 May 2023. This film is the lead debut for Rakshan.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Sachin Warrier.

## Release

The film was released in theaters on 2 February 2024.

## Reception
### Critical response

Nakkheeran critic wrote taht "We have seen many school love stories, but this one is a bit different from the ones we have seen in today's times and tells an old love story from a new perspective, somewhat well."
Roopa Radhakrishnan of The Times of India who gave 2.5 out of 5 stars and stated that, "Alas, all said and done, the clear highlight of Marakkuma Nenjam is Sachin Warrier’s soundtrack, which perfectly captures the mood of what the film was going for even more than the film itself". Jayabhuvaneshwari B of Cinema Express who gave 1.5 out of 5 stars and stated that, "But when these films keep going back to age-old tropes and predictable plotlines, we can't help but wonder, "Haven't these 'high school filmmakers' learned their lessons yet?". Manigandan KR of Times Now who gave 1.5 out of 5 stars and stated that, "In short, Marakkuma Nenjam fails to impress".
# Tom Rees (rugby union, born 1913)

Thomas Rees (8 May 1913 – 19 February 1991) was a Welsh international rugby union prop who played club rugby for Newport RFC. He was a member of the winning Welsh team who beat the 1935 touring All Blacks.

## Rugby career

Rees joined Newport in 1934 after joining Newport Police Force. In 1935 he was part of the Newport team that faced the touring New Zealand team. Newport lost the game 17-5 in a game noted for its physicality in the scrum and during rucks. Rees was also chosen to represent Wales against the same touring New Zealand team, but earlier in the year had already gained his first Welsh cap when he was selected to face both Scotland and Ireland in the Home Nations Championship.
Rees' first international match was against Scotland under the captaincy of Claude Davey. Wales won the game 10-6, mainly thanks to an impressive display from Cliff Jones. His second international, at Ravenhill in Belfast, saw Wales lose to Ireland, the eventual tournament winners. His next international game was against the New Zealand tourists in a close game which Wales won in the last few minutes. In 1936 Rees played in all three games of the Home Nations Championship which Wales won after beating Scotland and Ireland and drawing with England. Rees played in the first two games of the 1937 Championship, with his final game being against Scotland at St Helens.
In 1938 Rees was approached to play for the British Lions in their 1938 tour of South Africa, but turned them down for financial reasons.

### International games played

Wales
* England 1936, 1937
* Ireland 1935, 1936, 1937
* New Zealand 1935
* Scotland 1935, 1936
# Jonathan Dexter Record House

The Jonathan Dexter Record House is a historic house at 39-41 Grandview Avenue in Quincy, Massachusetts. This large two-family house was probably built in the 1890s, and is one of the largest and finest Queen Anne houses on Wollaston Hill. It has classic elements of the style, including a three-story tower with conical roof, asymmetrical massing, and a wealth of varying gables and windows. Jonathan D. Record, for whom it was built, was a Boston dry plates manufacturer.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Loi Carrez

The loi Carrez, or Carrez law is a French law enacted on 18 December 1996 which obliges the vendor of a property lot (or fraction of a lot) in a condominium to specifically mention the surface area in all documents relating to the property sold. It is named after its author Gilles Carrez, the then RPR member of the National Assembly for the Val-de-Marne's 5th constituency.
The law does not apply to sales of property not yet constructed, which comes under the building code, nor to construction land.

## Calculation of floor area

The effective usable surface area, known as the "superficie Carrez", is the total enclosed floor area of an apartment or other construction discounting walls, partitions, staircases and stairwells, piping and electricity conduits and ducting, window and door embrasures. Parts of the enclosed area which are of less than 1.8 metres (5.9 ft) in height are also excluded.
Lots, or fractions of lots of surface areas of less than 8 square metres (86 sq ft) are also excluded from the calculation of habitable surface area. Typically, maid's rooms (chambre de bonne) would fall into this category.
Cellars, garages, parking places, and other storage facilities sold as separate lots are also excluded.

## Redress

* If the floor area is not indicated in the legal sale contract of the property, the buyer may void the contract within one month of signing the contract.
* If the floor area is overstated by more than 5% in the sale contract, the buyer has the right, within one year, to demand a price reduction in proportion to the extent of overstatement.
* If the floor area is understated, the seller has no recourse.
# Orto Botanico dell'Università di Bari

41°06′27″N 16°52′59″E﻿ / ﻿41.10759°N 16.883073°E﻿ / 41.10759; 16.883073 The Orto Botanico di APS Parco Domingo Comunità Empatica e Sostenibile – Bari, also known as the Orto Domingo, Orto dei Miracoli, and Hortus Botanicus Barensis, is a botanical garden in Bari, Apulia, Italy.
The garden was established in 1955, opened in 1960, and in 1964 doubled in size to 11,500 m$^2$ (1.15 ha). It is operated by the APS Parco Domingo and is open Monday through Friday mornings. The site includes a greenhouse and a herbarium with about 40,000 specimens. The garden collections include:
* Aizoaceae – Lithops (about 60 taxa) and similar genera (Conophytum, Dinteranthus, and Gibbaeum)
* Orchidaceae – 33 taxa from the districts of Puglia Gargano, Murgia North-West, Salento and Valle d'Itria. Genera include Aceras, Barlia, Cephalanthera, Dactylorhiza, Himantoglossum, Ophrys, Orchis, Platanthera, and Serapias
* Ornamental and useful plants – Collections of Cycadaceae, Leguminosae, and Musaceae. About 115 taxa of mainly Italian flora, including Grindelia robusta, Levisticum officinale, and Rumex acetosa
* Arecaceae – including Arecastrum romanzoffianum, Butia capitata, Chamaerops humilis, Erythea armata, Jubea chilensis, Livistona chinensis, Rhapis humilis, Sabal palmetto, Phoenix roebelenii, Phoenix dactylifera, Phoenix canariensis, Trachycarpus fortunei, and Washingtonia filifera
* Pugliesi plants – regional plants including Campanula garganica, Cistus clusii, and Viola graeca