OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dits from the Commuter Belt

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
| Drowned in Sound | (7/10) |
| Play Louder | |
Dits From The Commuter Belt is the name of the debut album by the Sheffield band Bromheads Jacket. The album was released on November 13, 2006 in the UK on the Marquis Cha Cha record label. It was leaked onto the Internet on November 10.

## Track listing

* "Orton's Intro" – 1:25
* "What Ifs & Maybes" – 1:51
* "Woolley Bridge" – 2:42
* "Going Round to Have a Word" – 2:38
* "Poppy Bird" – 3:35
* "Fight Music for the Fight" – 2:53
* "Lesley Parlafitt" – 1:32
* "One Nautical Mile" – 2:44
* "Rosey Lee" – 3:05
* "He Likes Them Airbrushed" – 3:03
* ""My Prime Time Kid"" – 2:30
* "Trip to The Golden Arches" – 2:35
* "Hazy in Yateley" - "Homicidal Psycho Jungle Cat" – 26:30
Note: "Homicidal Psycho Jungle Cat" is a hidden instrumental track at end of "Hazy in Yateley"
"Fight Music for the Fight" was in the games Burnout Paradise and Burnout Dominator.
# National Defence Academy (disambiguation)

The National Defence Academy is the Joint Services academy of the Indian Armed Forces.
National Defence Academy or National Defense Academy may refer to:
* National Defense Academy of Japan, university-level military academy of the Japan Self-Defense Forces
* National Defence Academy of Latvia, an institution of higher education and scientific research in Riga, Latvia
* Academy of National Defence, Poland
* National Defense Academy (Georgia)
# Christopher Harvey (poet)

Christopher Harvey (1597–1663) was an English clergyman and poet.

## Life

The son of the Rev. Christopher Harvey of Bunbury, Cheshire and his wife Ellen (Helen), he came from a Puritan background, his father's associates including William Hinde, Samuel Torshell and John Bruen. He was a batler of Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1613, and graduated B.A. 19 May 1617, becoming M.A. 1 February 1620. In 1630 he was rector of Whitney, Herefordshire; at Michaelmas 1632 he became head-master of Kington grammar school, but he seems to have returned to Whitney on or before the following 25 March, when a new head-master was appointed.
On 14 November 1639 Harvey was instituted to the vicarage of Clifton on Dunsmore, Warwickshire. He owed this preferment to his patron Sir Robert Whitney, according to a dedicatory epistle to Whitney in his edition of Thomas Pierson's Excellent Encouragements against Afflictions, 1647. His widowed mother had married Pierson.
Harvey was buried at Clifton on 4 April 1663.

## Works

Harvey was the author of The Synagogue, a series of devotional poems appended anonymously to the 1640 edition of George Herbert's The Temple, and reprinted with most of its later editions. The Synagogue is a derivative imitation of Herbert.
In 1647 Harvey issued anonymously Schola Cordis, or the Heart of it Selfe gone away from God; brought back againe to him; and instructed by him. In 47 Emblems; 2nd edition 1664; 3rd edition 1675. The volume has on the title-page "By the Author of the Synagogue". The emblems were adapted from Benedictus van Haeften's Schola Cordis. This work was a free adaptation, with the engravings made freshly and reversed. It was later reissued as The School of the Heart, and wrongly attributed to Francis Quarles.
Harvey also published Ἀφηνιαστής. The Right Rebel. A Treatise discovering the true Use of the Name by the Nature of Rebellion, 1661 (reissue Faction Supplanted: or a Caveat against the ecclesiastical and secular Rebels 1663); it was mostly written in 1642 and finished on 3 April 1645. A related polemical work was Self-Contradiction Censured, or, A Caveat Against Inconstancy (1662). Anthony Wood attributed to Harvey a book called Conditions of Christianity.
Harvey was a friend of Izaak Walton, and prefixed commendatory verses to the Compleat Angler, ed. 1655. The fourth edition of The Synagogue has commendatory verses by Walton, who also quoted one of its poems in the 1655 edition of the Angler.

## Family

By his wife Margaret Harvey had nine children. Between 1630 and 1639 five of them were baptised at Whitney; the others at Clifton.
# Dial-a-joke

A dial-a-joke (or a joke line) is a telephone service that users can call to listen to previously recorded jokes. Jokes are recorded on an automatic answering machine. In the past, many jokes were recorded on cassette tape and then played sequentially, each caller hearing the next joke on the tape. Modern touch tone phones allow callers to select different joke types: knock-knock, joke of the day, professional humor, random, etc.
Dial-A-Joke operators will occasionally answer calls, which is called taking a “live”. Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak met his first wife by taking a live call on his Dial-A-Joke service. He started the service as a hobby in 1973, at which time it was the first Dial-A-Joke in the San Francisco Bay Area. Wozniak's Dial-a-Joke line used an answering machine and received 2,000 calls a day during its three years of service.

## Zzzzzz

Zzzzzz, or simply Z, was a Dial-A-Joke line active in the 1970s. Started by Bob Bilkiss of West Los Angeles in 1970, the line was named so to appear last in the Los Angeles telephone directory. Emerging from a wave of Dial-A-Joke numbers in Los Angeles in the turn of the 1970s, Zzzzzz enjoyed a high level of popularity in its day. For several years, it was the busiest residential telephone number in the United States.

## Dial-A-Joke developed in New York City by AT&T

In 1974 AT&T in New York City began a one-minute Dial-a-Joke service and had Henny Youngman as their first joke teller. He told seven jokes for one message unit, and his jokes were up for the first month of New York City's Dial-a-joke service. There were 200,000 calls on the first day of the service, and 300,000 calls the second day.
Other famous comedians heard on New York City's Dial-a-joke were Morey Amsterdam, Bob Hope and Milton Berle.

## Miami's humor service

Miami’s Dial-a-Joke was started by nightclub owner Chuck Zissen. For the first week he not only financed the service but did the jokes live. People would call day and night for him to tell jokes, and his wife threatened to leave if things remained the same. So he changed his home telephone number, and he put the Dial-a-Joke phone line on a recorder.

## Austria

In Austria in the early 1960s, a joke of the week phone service was available by dialing 1562.
# Genoplesium rufum

Genoplesium rufum, commonly known as the rufous midge-orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to New South Wales. It has a single thin, wiry leaf and up to twenty five drooping, pinkish or reddish flowers on a flowering stem which is fused to the lower part of the leaf. It was formerly thought to range from Queensland to South Australia and Tasmania but specimens in other states are now assigned to Genoplesium clivicola.

## Description

Genoplesium rufum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, sympodial herb with a single wiry leaf fused to the flowering stem. The leaf is 100–160 mm (4–6 in) long and the free part is 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long. Between five and twenty five pinkish to reddish flowers are crowded on a flowering stem 10–40 mm (0.4–2 in) tall. The flowers droop forwards, and are 3.5–4.5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long, 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. As with others in the genus the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped, 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long, 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide and sharply pointed. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide, have an expanded base and diverge from each other. The petals are egg-shaped, about 2 mm (0.08 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide with a pointed tip. The labellum is egg-shaped, whitish or pinkish, 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long, 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) wide, sometimes with small, irregular teeth on the edges. There is a blackish callus in the centre of the labellum and extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs between January and May.

## Taxonomy and naming

The rufous midge orchid was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown who gave it the name Prasophyllum rufum and published the description in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. In 1989, David Jones and Mark Clements changed the name to Genoplesium rufum and in 2002 changed the name again to Corunastylis rufa but the change has not been accepted by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families. Jones and Brown have also listed Prasophyllum trifidum and P. unicum as synonyms of G. rufum although later changed these names to Corunastylis trifida and Corunastylis unica respectively. The specific epithet (rufum) is a Latin word meaning "red".

## Distribution and habitat

The rufous midge-orchid is locally common in forest between Ku-ring-gai and Bargo.
It was formerly understood to also occur in Queensland, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania but specimens in those states are now assigned to Corunastylis clivicola, also known as Genoplesium clivicola.
# Eduard Palin

Eduard Hjalmar Palin (27 January 1891 – 18 March 1969) was a Finnish diplomat.
Palin was born in Helsinki, the son of Hanjar Georg Palin and Linnéa Eugenie Hisinger. He graduated in 1909 and passed his degree in 1917.
Palin served as secretary of the Foreign Ministry in 1920, the second embassy secretary of the Paris delegation from 1920 to 1921, as secretary in Berlin from 1921 to 1925, a Counselor in Copenhagen from 1925 to 1927, Chargé d'Affaires in 1925–1926. He was then Deputy Head of General Affairs in 1927-1929 and Political Affairs Division as Deputy Head of Government in 1929-1931 and Chief in 1931–1933.
After that Palin served as envoy in Riga and Kaunas from 1933 to 1940, in Bucharest from 1941 to 1945 and as an envoy to Prague and Vienna from 1947 to 1950 and as envoy and ambassador to Oslo in 1950–1958. Palin received the title of Counselor in 1924 and the Special Envoy and the Plenipotentiary of 1933.
# Priston

Priston is a civil parish and village 4 miles (6 km) south west of Bath in Bath and North East Somerset, which is within the English ceremonial county of Somerset. The parish includes the hamlet of Wilmington.

## History

A walled field boundary, which marks the boundary between the manor of Priston village and the former manor of Wilmington hamlet contains megaliths, indicating it may have been a boundary in pre-historic times.
Priston is the site of a Roman villa dating from about 100 AD. A coffin from this site was discovered in 1917.
Around 925 the manor of Priston was given by king Æthelstan to Bath Abbey.
The parish of Priston was part of the Keynsham Hundred,
The village is recorded in the Domesday Book as including the presence of a church, possibly wooden; however the nave of the Church of St Luke and St Andrew was added in the 12th century, and the church has a tower dating from the 15th century. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. It is crowned with a disproportionately large weather vane given as a gift by the lord of the manor in 1813.
The manor was held by the Prior of Bath Abbey until the dissolution of the monasteries, passing into the hands of the laity. From the 18th century to 20th centuries it was held by the Jenkins family.
Priston Mill was given by the monks of Bath Abbey in 931. It is powered by a 25 feet (8 m) overshot water wheel. The present building dates from the late 18th or early 19th century and is maintained in working condition. The associated tithe barn was built around 1700 and is currently used as a wedding and conference venue.
Priston was in Keynsham Poor Law Union, with records showing it had a population of 292 in 1861, including the hamlet of Wilmington.
Priston was the site of a mine on the Somerset coalfield. The mine closed in 1930.

## Governance

The parish falls within the unitary authority of Bath and North East Somerset which was created in 1996, as established by the Local Government Act 1992. Before 1974 the parish was part of the Bathavon Rural District.
The parish is represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom as part of Frome and East Somerset.
# Kaya Independent Party

The Kaya Independent Party was a political party in Burkina Faso.

## History

The party was established by dissidents from the Voltaic Democratic Union-African Democratic Rally. It contested the 1970 parliamentary elections, putting forward seven candidates. The elections saw the party receive 0.74% of the vote and win 2 of the 57 seats in the National Assembly.
# Gary Blackledge

Gary Blackledge (born 8 April 1958) was a Northern Ireland footballer who, playing as a forward, scored 159 goals in just over 200 games for Glentoran.
He was Ronnie McFall's first signing in 1979 when he was transferred to Glentoran from Portadown for £9,000. During his career Blackledge was named by the Northern Ireland Football Writers' Association as Player of the Month five times, which was the joint record until 2006.
# Regina H Bartholomew

Regina Bartholomew is an American lawyer, politician and mother of three, originating from Louisiana. On June 9, 2011, Bartholomew, a Democrat, announced her candidacy for New Orleans Judge of Civil District Court, Division B. Bartholomew faced attorney Ellen Hazeur in the October 22, 2011, election. Bartholomew was successful in this election, winning 63.31% of votes. Bartholomew has been endorsed by the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Most recently, Bartholomew ran against Laurie A. White for a seat in division D on the Louisiana 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in 2016, with a successful result of 65.5%.
# Georges Mouyémé

Georges L. Mouyémé-Elong (born 15 April 1971) is a Cameroonian former professional footballer who played as forward. At club level, he played for Saint-Lô, Troyes, Angers, and Paris FC in France, for FC Homburg and Eintracht Trier in Germany, for Shenyang Ginde in China, and for AO Chania in Greece.
For the Cameroon national team he participated at the 1994 FIFA World Cup.
# Diatomocera decurrens

Diatomocera decurrens is a species of snout moth in the genus Diatomocera. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr., in 1914, and is known from Panama.
# Genoplesium sagittiferum

Genoplesium sagittiferum, commonly known as the horned midge orchid, is a species of small terrestrial orchid that is endemic to New South Wales. It has a single thin leaf fused to the flowering stem and up to ten small, yellowish-green flowers with a hairy reddish labellum.

## Description

Genoplesium sagittiferum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single thin leaf 50–100 mm (2–4 in) long and fused to the flowering stem with the free part 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long. Between two and ten yellowish-green flowers with red streaks are arranged along a flowering stem 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) long and taller than the leaf. The flowers are 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide and are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped, 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long, 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and pointed with hairless edges. The lateral sepals are linear to lance-shaped, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long, about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) wide and spread widely apart from each other. The petals are lance-shaped to egg-shaped, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide and sharply pointed with hairless edges. The labellum is reddish, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide, with short hairs on its edges. There is a tapered, dark red callus in the centre of the labellum and extending nearly to its tip. Flowering occurs between February and May.

## Taxonomy and naming

The horned midge orchid was first formally described in 1942 by Herman Rupp who gave it the name Prasophyllum sagittiferum. The type specimen was collected near Bell by Erwin Nubling and his wife and the description was published in The Victorian Naturalist. In 1989, David Jones and Mark Clements changed the name to Genoplesium sagittiferum and in 2002 Jones and Clements changed the name again to Corunastylis sagittifera but the latter changes is not accepted by the Australian Plant Census. The specific epithet (sagittiferum) is from the Latin words sagitta meaning "arrow"$^{:104}$ and fero meaning "to bear" or "to carry"$^{:187}$ referring to the arrowhead shape of the labellum callus.

## Distribution and habitat

Genoplesium sagittiferum grows with shrubs in sandy soils, sometimes in moss gardens on rock ledges. It is found in the higher parts of the Blue Mountains.
# Liam Quinn

William Joseph Quinn, known as Liam Quinn, (born 1949) is an American former volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army who shot dead Stephen Tibble, an off-duty police officer, in London on 26 February 1975.
Tibble saw Quinn fleeing from the police after he had been noticed acting suspiciously near a house in which Quinn and members of the Balcombe Street Gang were later found to have been preparing bombs. The unarmed Tibble chased Quinn on his motorbike and, while attempting to stop him, was fatally shot twice in the chest.

## Extradition

Quinn escaped to Dublin in the aftermath of the shooting and served a short prison sentence after his arrest for assaulting a police officer there. After his release in 1978 he returned to his hometown of San Francisco but was arrested in 1981 and later extradited to England in February 1988 where he was convicted of murder and jailed for life with a recommended minimum term of 35 years.
Quinn served 11 years before he was released in April 1999, aged 51, along with the Balcombe Street Gang, under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement. While with the IRA, Quinn adopted an Irish accent and was tagged with the nickname "Yankee Joe" because of his American origins.
# Petit Comic

Petit Comic (プチコミック, Puchi Komikku) is a Japanese josei manga magazine published by Shogakukan. Many series in this anthology magazine are romance-oriented and some are well known for featuring frank depiction of sexual situations. It is also the first josei manga magazine, making its debut in 1977 and being a pioneer in the genre. This magazine is occasionally referred to by its abbreviated form, PuchiComi.

## Notable manga artists and series featured in Petit Comic

* Kazumi Kazui
** Dōse Mō Nigerarenai
* Enjōji Maki
** Hapi Mari
** An Incurable Case of Love
** Tsumari Sukitte Iitain dakedo
* Chie Shinohara
** Kioku no Ashiato
** Yume no Shizuku, Kin no Torikago
* Yuki Yoshihara
** Butterflies, Flowers
* Akemi Yoshimura
** Bara no Tame ni
* Ohmi Tomu
** Midnight Secretary
* Shiho Watanabe
** 18-sai, Niizuma, Furin shimasu
* Miyuki Kitagawa
** Dō shiyō mo nai Boku to Kiss shiyō
# Pristorhynchini

Pristorhynchini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.
# Keith Black (engineer)

Keith Black (June 25, 1926 – May 13, 1991) was an American producer of high performance drag racing engines, often used in Top Fuel and Tractor pulling applications.

## Racing

Black first made a name for himself in the mid-1940s in boat racing. He set a world record in his second time out at Salton Sea. People liked his engines, and he quickly started a business out of his garage.
He opened Keith Black Racing Engines in 1959. By 1961, his boat racing exploits included nearly 50 international and national records.
Drag racing teams heard about his boat racing engines, and he was convinced by friend Tommy Greer to build a drag racing motor for the Greer-Black-Prudhomme Top Fuel dragster. In 1962 and 1963 the team won over 250 rounds to less than 25 losses. Black spent time in the late 1960s with Roland Leong's Hawaiian Top Fuel dragsters, and in the early 1970s with the Plymouth Barracuda Funny Car campaigned by "Big John" Mazmanian.

## Engineer

Chrysler contracted Black to develop a marine racing program in 1965.
Ed Donovan introduced the specialized aluminum engine block for nitro drag racing in 1971; the "Donovan 417" was based on a 1958 Chrysler 392 hemi. Black's aluminum engine blocks would dominate the market by the end of the decade. The engines Keith Black produced were based on the Chrysler 426 Hemi, Chevy Big Block, and Oldsmobile Big Block designs, but cut from virgin aluminum castings and built to the customer's specifications.
Keith Black died from complications due to brain cancer in 1991.

## Awards

He was inducted in the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in 1995.
# Gary Blackwood

Gary Blackwood may refer to:
* Gary Blackwood (author) (born 1945), American author
* Gary Blackwood (politician) (born 1951), Australian politician
# Blackburne Thrush

The Blackburne Thrush was a 1,500 cc three-cylinder radial aero-engine for light aircraft produced by Burney and Blackburne Limited. Burney and Blackburne were based at Bookham, Surrey, England and was a former motorcycle manufacturer.
First produced in 1926 the engine was based on an earlier 1924 design with improvements to allow use on light aircraft.

## Applications

* ANEC IV
* Blackburn Bluebird
* Clarke Cheetah
* Cranwell CLA.4
* Parnall Pixie
* Supermarine Sparrow
* Vickers Vagabond
* Westland Widgeon

## Specifications (Thrush)

Data from Lumsden

### General characteristics

* Type: 3-cylinder air-cooled radial
* Bore: 3.16 in (81 mm)
* Stroke: 3.78 in (96.8 mm)
* Displacement: 88.97 cu in (1.5 L)
* Dry weight: 132 lb (60 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: Overhead poppet valve
* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 35 hp (26 kW)
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.26 hp/lb
# Regina High School

Regina High School may refer to:
* Regina High School (Iowa), Iowa City, Iowa
* Regina High School (Michigan), Warren, Michigan
* Regina High School (Ohio), South Euclid, Ohio
* Regina High School (Maryland), an all-girls Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Maryland that closed in 1989
# Patrick Charles Murphy

Patrick Charles Murphy, M.D., (September 14, 1868 – March 6, 1925) was a Canadian Senator and physician.

## Biography

Born in Kinkora, Prince Edward Island on September 14, 1868, Murphy became a physician and prominent citizen in Tignish. He was a Conservative candidate in the riding of Prince during the 1911 federal election but was defeated by 115 votes. The Conservatives came to power, however, and Murphy was appointed to the Senate in 1912 on the advice of the new prime minister, Robert Borden, and sat in the upper house as a Conservative until his death.
He died in Tignish on March 6, 1925.