OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Full Spoon of Seedy Blues

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A Full Spoon of Seedy Blues is the fourth album by the American garage rock band, the Seeds, credited to the Sky Saxon Blues Band, and released on GNP Crescendo in November 1967 (see 1967 in music). The album saw the group take a completely different and controversial direction from the psychedelia featured on their previous effort, Future, towards a style rooted in blues. However, the results of the venture were ill-received, both commercially and within their loyal fanbase.
Recording sessions actually began not long after the Seeds completed their second album, A Web of Sound, but a release was postponed as the group was enjoying belated commercial success from the re-release of two singles from their debut album, which was issued in April 1966. A Full Spoon of Seedy Blues saw members of Muddy Waters' band, which included harmonica player George "Harmonica" Smith, saxophonist James Wells Gordon, and guitarists Luther Johnson and Mark Arnold work with the group. Additionally, Johnson contributed the two compositions, "Pretty Girl" and "One More Time Blues", plus a cover version of the Waters-penned "Plain Spoken". Though the album was credited to the Sky Saxon Blues Band, there were no lineup changes from the personnel on their first three albums. The Seeds removed themselves from their hard-edge take on garage rock and psychedelia, replacing it with a relaxed blues sound. To that effect, A Full Spoon of Seedy Blues was the first and only Seeds album to not include a rendition of the guitar riff found in the group's hit song, "Pushin' Too Hard".
Upon release, A Full Spoon of Seedy Blues failed to chart on the Billboard 200 and damaged the band's image, which marked a decline in their commercial success. The lack of album sales is primarily attributed to its blues-oriented material being released in a year when psychedelic music was at the peak of its popularity. The album has yet to see its own individual compact disc reissue and its contents are rarely available on compilation albums, but it was re-released with the Seeds' third album, Future, on June 12, 2001. In 2013, in order to flesh out more tracks, Big Beat Records' distribution of A Web of Sound included a mono mix of A Full Spoon of Seedy Blues.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Pretty Girl" (Luther Johnson) - 1:58
* "Moth and the Flame" (Sky Saxon) - 3:47
* "I'll Help You (Carry Your Money to the Bank)" (Saxon) - 3:27
* "Cry Wolf" (Saxon) - 6:04
* "Plain Spoken" (Muddy Waters) - 2:52

### Side two

* "The Gardener" (Saxon) - 4:57
* "One More Time Blues" (Johnson) - 2:25
* "Creepin' About" (Saxon) - 2:43
* "Buzzin' Around" (Saxon) - 3:43

## Personnel

* Sky Saxon - lead vocals, bass guitar, harmonica
* Jan Savage - lead guitar, gong, backing vocals
* Harvey Sharpe - bass guitar
* Daryl Hooper - organ, piano
* Rick Andridge - drums, backing vocals
* Luther Johnson - guitar
* Mark Arnold - guitar
* George "Harmonica" Smith - harmonica
* James Wells Gordon - saxophone
# Ryan Ford

Ryan Ford may refer to:
* Ryan Ford (fighter) (born 1982), Canadian professional boxer
* Ryan Ford (footballer) (born 1978), English footballer
# Great Depression in Washington State Project

The Great Depression in Washington State Project is a multimedia web resource based at the University of Washington in Seattle. Created in the context of renewed economic hard times in 2009, the Project includes essays, maps, digitized newspaper articles and hundreds of rare photographs from the 1930s. In addition to rapid industrialization and demographic change, the Depression ended decades of Republican rule, created a powerful labor movement, changed the face of the Democratic Party and molded new set of political priorities. In several thematic sections, the Project examines these changes in everyday life, culture, politics and work. The Project is one of the Pacific Northwest Labor and Civil Rights History Projects, characterized by student-led research and public scholarship.

## Content

The site is divided into sections on Economics and Poverty, Strikes and Unions, Radicalism, Civil Rights, the University of Washington, Politics, Culture and Arts, Everyday Life and New Deal Public Works. Each includes historical photographs, research reports, maps and other unique materials. In addition, the Project contains a special section on Theater Arts and the Federal Theater Project in Washington. Other aspects of the site include a full timeline of major events in the state during the Depression, Seattle Hoovervilles, interactive maps of New Deal public works projects, famed photographer Dorothea Lange's work in the Yakima Valley and a day-by-day database of digitized newspaper articles on labor issues covering 1930 to 1938. The unveiling of the site was accompanied by the production of the Depression-era plays Waiting for Lefty and End of Summer at the Jones Playhouse in Seattle in February 2010.
# College of Juilly

The College of Juilly (French: Collège de Juilly) was a Catholic private teaching establishment located in the commune of Juilly, in Seine-et-Marne (France). Directed by the French Oratorians, it was created in 1638 by the Congregationists headed by Father Charles de Condren.
According to the legend, Saint Geneviève stopped in the village of Juilly in 470, and a water source suddenly emerged where she prayed. The spot quickly became a pilgrimage place, and the College was built around it. An abbey established itself there during the 12th century, while Blanche of Castile, the mother of Saint-Louis, decided in the 13th century to establish there an orphanage which hosted the children of those knights killed during the Crusades. Joan of Arc might have sojourned there while coming back from Orleans.
The monks quit the abbey in 1637 and handed it out to the Oratorians, who created an internship for the education of the French nobility. The abbey then became a Royal Academy, and retained the three fleur-de-lys on its arm. The Juilly College also served many times as a war hospital.
Its library notably contained a reproduction of the United States Declaration of Independence, which was offered to La Fayette, as well as Diderot's original Encyclopédie. The school closed due to financial difficulties in 2012 and the property subjected to vandalism and decay. As of 2021 local interests proposed redevelopment of the school property into residential apartments.

## Famous former students

* Jean de La Fontaine (1621–1695)
* Richard Simon (1638–1712)
* Henri de Boulainvilliers (1658–1722)
* James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick (1660–1734)
* Montesquieu (1689–1755)
* Pierre Victor, baron Malouet (1740–1814)
* Louis de Bonald (1754–1840)
* Étienne-Denis Pasquier (1767–1862)
* Jean-Baptiste Benoît Eyriès (1767–1846)
* Alexandre-Étienne Choron (1771–1834)
* Jérôme Bonaparte (1784–1860)
* Antoine Pierre Berryer (1790–1868)
* Claude Sosthène Grasset d'Orcet (1828–1900)
* Jean Fourastié (1907–1990) (inventor of the expression Trente Glorieuses)
* Claude Brasseur (1936–2020)
* Jacques Mesrine (1936–1979)
* Michel Polnareff (1958-1959)
* Philippe Noiret

## Former teachers

* Louis Eugène Marie Bautain (1796–1867)
* Joseph Fouché (1763–1820)
# Cummings Creek (Black River tributary)

Cummings Creek flows into the Black River near Hawkinsville, New York.
# Javadiyeh ol Hiyeh

Javadiyeh ol Hiyeh (Persian: جواديه الهيه) is a city in Nuq District of Rafsanjan County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Javadiyeh ol Hiyeh's population was 2,836 in 677 households, when it was a village in Bahreman Rural District. The following census in 2011 counted 3,810 people in 1,000 households. The 2016 census measured the population as 4,132 people in 1,121 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
In 2017, Javadiyeh ol Hiyeh was elevated to the status of a city.
# Lancers FC

Lancers FC is a Saint Lucian football club located in Castries, competing in the SLFA First Division, the top tier of Saint Lucian football.
# Divine Lady of Song

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The Divine Lady of Song is a jazz album by the vocalist Sarah Vaughan. It was released on July 1, 2004.

## Track listing

* "Just One of Those Things" – 1:47
* "Corner To Corner" – 3:09
* "I Cried For You" – 2:16
* "Tenderly" – 2:28
* "Perdido" – 2:39
* "Misty" – 3:34
* "Lover Come Back To Me" – 2:50
* "You're Mine, You" – 3:10
* "But Not for Me" – 2:01
* "On Green Dolphin Street" – 3:03
* "Careless" – 2:20
* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" – 2:10
* "Gone With The Wind" – 3:30
* "All Of Me" – 2:30
* "Don't Blame Me" – 3:05
* "Just One of Those Things" – 2:10
* "While You Are Gone" (Lucky Thompson) – 2:49
* "Mean to Me" – 2:01
* "The More I See You" – 3:17
* "Sometimes I'm Happy" – 6:52

## Personnel
### Artists

* Sarah Vaughan — vocalist
* Dizzy Gillespie — guest artist, trumpet
* Ray Bloch — guest artist
# Scott Firth

Scott Firth (born 1 June 1963) is a British bass guitar player, guitarist and record producer.
He is the current bass player in Public Image Ltd, playing on their 2012 album, This Is PiL. and 2015 album What the World Needs Now....

## Career

Firth previously played with the Spice Girls on their Return of the Spice Girls Tour, as well as Melanie C, Joan Armatrading, Morcheeba, Steve Winwood, John Martyn, Little Axe, Ruby, Toni Braxton, Elvis Costello, Mari Wilson, Julia Fordham and Sarah Jane Morris. In 2017 he played live dates with Shriekback.
Firth also has his own jazz band, U-sonic, with Miles Bould. Their album Evolution earned them a MOBO nomination for the 2011 Best Jazz Act.
# Float Upstream

Float Upstream is an album by American jazz drummer Tom Rainey, the second with his band Obbligato, which freely interpreted jazz standards. It was recorded in 2017 and released by Intakt Records.

## Reception

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| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
The Down Beat review by J.D. Considine says "The jazz standard may be the most renewable resource in popular culture. Obbligato, drummer Tom Rainey’s 'standards' band, takes an approach that respects the melody and harmonic structure of these compositions while employing strategies from collective and free improvisation."
The All About Jazz review by Dan McClenaghan states "Trumpeter Alessi and saxophonist Laubrock complement each others styles in fluid dances, by turns haunting or joyous, serpentine or terse—rarely unison. And always—in conjunction with this on-edge rhythm section—pushing the boundaries of straight ahead in the direction of freedom."
The Point of Departure review by Chris Robinson says "If nothing else, Float Upstream reminds us that in the hand of inventive and committed musicians, there's plenty of life left in songs that seem to have been played to death. This is a superb album."

## Track listing

* "Stella by Starlight" (Victor Young) – 5:15
* "Beatrice" (Sam Rivers) – 6:21
* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Cole Porter) – 4:02
* "What's New" (Bob Haggart) – 10:35
* "There Is No Greater Love" (Isham Jones) – 6:48
* "Float Upstream" (Obbligato) – 5:23
* "I Fall in Love Too Easily" (Jule Styne) – 4:53

## Personnel

* Ralph Alessi – trumpet
* Ingrid Laubrock – saxophones
* Kris Davis – piano
* Drew Gress – bass
* Tom Rainey – drums
# K. M. de Silva

Kingsley Muthumuni de Silva (born 31 December 1931) is a Sri Lankan academic, historian and author. A former lecturer of history at the University of Ceylon, Peradeniya, de Silva has written numerous books on Sri Lankan history including the highly acclaimed A History of Sri Lanka.

## Early life and family

De Silva was born on 31 December 1931. He was educated at the University of Ceylon, Peradeniya from where he received a BA degree in history. He later received a Ph.D from the University of London for his research into the social policy of missionary organisations in the mid-19th century.
De Silva is married to Chandra and they have a son Rajiv (Ravi).

## Career

After graduation de Silva started teaching at the University of Ceylon, Peradeniya. He was made chair of Sri Lanka history at the university in 1969. He held this position until 1995.
De Silva was awarded a D.Litt degree by the University of London in 1991. He founded International Centre for Ethnic Studies in 1982 and served as its chairman and executive-director. He was awarded the 2002 Fukuoka Asian Culture Prize in the academic category. De Silva was awarded the Deshamanya title in the 2017 Sri Lankan national honours. He was appointed Chancellor of the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka in May 2017.

## Works

De Silva has written/edited numerous books during his long career.
* History of Ceylon: Volume I Part 1 (1959, Ceylon University Press)
* History of Ceylon: Volume I Part 2 From the Earliest Times to 1505 (1960, Ceylon University Press)
* Social Policy and Missionary Organizations in Ceylon 1840-1855 (1965, Longmans, Green & Co.)
* History of Ceylon: Volume III From the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century to 1948 (1973, University of Ceylon, editor)
* A History of Sri Lanka (1981, University of California Press)
* Managing Ethnic Tensions in Multi-Ethnic Societies: Sri Lanka, 1880-1985 (1986, University Press of America,)
* Religion, Nationalism, and the State in Modern Sri Lanka (1986, University of South Florida)
* Internationalization of Ethnic Conflict (1991, Pinter, co-author Ronald James May)
* Peace Accords and Ethnic Conflict (1993, Pinter, co-author S. W. R. De A. Samarasinghe)
* J. R. Jayewardene of Sri Lanka: a Political Biography (1994, University of Hawaii Press, co-author William Howard Wriggins)
* J. R. Jayewardene of Sri Lanka: 1906-1956 (1994, University of Hawaii Press, co-author William Howard Wriggins)
* Regional powers and small state security: India and Sri Lanka, 1977-1990 (1995, Woodrow Wilson Center Press)
* Reaping the Whirlwind: Ethnic Conflict, Ethnic Politics in Sri Lanka (1998, Penguin)
* Sri Lanka and the Defeat of the LTTE (2012, Penguin)
* Ethnic Conflict in Buddhist Societies in South and Southeast Asia: The Politics Behind Religious Rivalries (2015, International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Sri Lanka, editor)
* The Making of a Historian: A Memoir (2017)
* The Island Story: A Short History of Sri Lanka (2017)
# Second International Tramways and Light Railways Exhibition

The Second International Tramways and Light Railways Exhibition was held in the Royal Agricultural Hall, Islington, London from 1 July 1902 – 12 July 1902.
It was a successor event to the First International Tramways and Light Railways Exhibition held in 1900.
The Second International Tramways and Light Railways Exhibition was opened on 1 July 1902 by the President of the Board of Trade, Gerald Balfour, 2nd Earl of Balfour. It was organised by Tramway and Railway World. The major suppliers of tramway and light railway equipment were present, including:
* Brush Electrical Engineering Company
* The British Electric Car Company
* Dick, Kerr & Co.
The International Tramways and Light Railways Congress held its meetings on 1 and 2 July, co-inciding with the exhibition. This was the 12th congress held by the Union Internationale Permanenete de Tramways, and the first in London.
A successor event, the Third International Electric Tramway and Railway Exhibition was held in 1905.
# Seven Stars, West Kensington

The Seven Stars is a former Fuller's pub at 253 North End Road, West Kensington, London.
It was rebuilt in 1938 with a typical art deco facade, designed by John Nowell Parr, son of the famous pub architect T. H. Nowell Parr. However, there has been a pub on the site since at least the 19th century.
In 2009, it was sold by Fuller's to a developer, and closed in 2010.
Since 2013, it has been a student hostel, Yara Central, Kensington, owned by Yara Capital Ltd, with 24 studio rooms available to rent.
# Lodge Park Academy

Lodge Park Academy is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Corby, Northamptonshire, England.

## Background

Founded in 1964 as Lodge Park School, it was one of the first wave of specialist schools designated in 1994 and was renamed Lodge Park Technology College.
In January 2013 Lodge Park became an Academy in partnership of the David Ross Education Trust.

## Awards

The college has received a number of awards including Investor in People, ArtsMark Gold, the International Schools Award and ICT Mark.

## Previous Principals

The principals of Lodge Park have been Neville Rumbelow, Richard Parker, Tom Waterworth, Guy Shearer, David Yates, Toby Mullins, Alison Hayes, Darren Gadsby, Leo Gilbert, Meena Wood, Robert Sloan, Carly Waterman and Ruth Roberts. Jonathon Kirby became Principal in November 2024.

## Ofsted judgements

In 2019 the school was inspected with an outcome of Inadequate – Special Measures.
In 2021 the school was rated 'requires improvement' following an Ofsted inspection.

## Sports

The academy is currently Northamptonshire Sports School of the year, Corby Sports School of the year and holds both the School Games Gold Kitemark and the YST Gold Quality Mark.

## Notable former pupils

* James Ashworth VC, British soldier and posthumous recipient of the Victoria Cross

## Lodge Park Trust

Lodge Park is a Trust School, in partnership with the David Ross Education Trust.
# Shapur Kharegat

Shapur Sorab Kharegat (1 November 1932 – 29 September 2000) was a Parsi journalist, editor and former Asia Director of The Economist magazine.
Kharegat was born in Bombay, at "Palm Land", the home of his maternal great-grandfather, the ship chandler magnate Kavasjee Dadabhoy Dubash (+31.10.1921), to Col. Dr. Sorabjee Merwanjee Kharegat *1900 +19.10.1963 (son of Col. Dr. Mervanji Pestanji Kharegat of Madras Medical Service *20.11.1855 +17.12.1932), and his wife Dinbai Mehta (daughter of Navazbai Dubash and Byramji Mehta). He spent his childhood at "The Clif" on Carmichael Road, Bombay at "Babington House" in Mahabaleshwar and at 17 Carlyle Mansions, Chelsea, London. Kharegat, who had a younger sister, Ratanbai (*15.1.1941 +11.8.2003), was a Parsi and a descendant of Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy, the first Indian Baronet and a first cousin once removed of Russi Mody, chairman and managing director of Tata Steel.
His maternal step-cousin was the World War II hero Lt. George Clement, né Spiridonoff, (20 November 1917 – 7 September 1944). His first cousin was the late wife of Rustom K. S. Ghandhi.
His paternal family was responsible for the building of "Kharegat Colony", a charitable housing estate scheme in India. Sam Manekshaw, a family friend and his father served together during World War II in Indo China. Kharegat was a member of the Travellers Club.
As one of the last great old colonial characters, he was Asia director of The Economist, based in Hong Kong from August 1966 until his retirement in 1993, and died in London.
He was a major catalyst for The Economist's inclusion in Asia and according to The Economist's publisher David Hanger, S.S. Kharegat is remembered as "a huge character who travelled the world in his own inimitable style. He argued the case for the business side to enter Asia long before many of us realised its potential, and made all of the early running to develop the region ahead of many of our rivals."
# Patricia Ziegfeld Stephenson

Patricia Burke Ziegfeld Stephenson (October 23, 1916 – April 11, 2008) was an American author. She was known for her 1963 autobiography The Ziegfelds' Girl: Confessions of an Abnormally Happy Childhood. Born in New York City, she spent her early years in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York, later moving to California where she lived until her death at age 91.

## Early life and education

Patricia Ziegfeld was born in New York City in 1916 to Florenz Ziegfeld, a Broadway impresario, and Billie Burke, an actress best known for playing Glinda the Good Witch in The Wizard of Oz. She grew up in Hastings-on-Hudson in Westchester County, New York. She also lived at the family's home in Palm Beach, Florida.
Her father died in 1932 and she moved to California with her mother. She attended UCLA then did some acting and writing for newspapers.

## Adulthood

She married William Robert Stephenson, Sr. (1912–2007) on June 11, 1939. She met Stephenson while he was working as a dance instructor at the Beverly Hills Hotel. He designed homes including the General Electric show home for Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan. They had four children: Cecilia Duncan Stephenson (born 1942), Florenz Crossley Stephenson, Susan Plemons Stephenson (1950–2021), and William Robert Stephenson, Jr (born 1947).
In 1963, she published an autobiography, The Ziegfelds' Girl: Confessions of an Abnormally Happy Childhood. She also wrote the introduction for a biography of her father, The Ziegfeld Touch: The Life and Times of Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., which was written by her cousins, Richard and Paulette Ziegfeld.
She died of congestive heart failure at her home in Los Angeles at the age of 91. She had nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, at the time of her death.
# Shift Work (band)

Shift Work are a London-based live electronics band composed of Mark Harris and Johnny Rivo. Harris was previously a member of Factory Floor.
Shift Work are currently signed to Houndstooth.

## Discography
### EPs

* "Scaled to Fit" 12" (2014), Optimo Music
* "Document II" 12" (2015), Houndstooth
* "HTH050: Various Artists – Tessellations (2016), Houndstooth
# Obrzycko

Obrzycko is a town in Szamotuły County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland, with 2,262 inhabitants (2010).
Nearby municipalities include Wronki, Ostroróg, and Szamotuły.

## History

As part of the region of Greater Poland, i.e. the cradle of the Polish state, the area formed part of Poland since its establishment in the 10th century. It was mentioned as a seat of a castellany in 1238. Obrzycko was a private village of Polish nobility, and later a private town, administratively located in the Poznań County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province.
In the course of the Second Partition of Poland in 1793, the town was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia. Following the successful Greater Poland uprising of 1806, it was regained by Poles and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw. After the duchy's dissolution, it became part of Prussia again after the Congress of Vienna in 1815, and from 1818 it belonged to the Samter district.
As part of the Prussian Province of Posen, the town became part of Germany in 1871 under the Germanized name Obersitzko. The local population was subjected to Germanisation policies. At the beginning of the 20th century the town had a Protestant and a Catholic church, a synagogue, a furniture factory and a sawmill. According to. the census of 1910, the town had a population of 1,746, of which 1,018 (58.3%) were Germans and 725 (41.5%) were Poles. After World War I, it was involved in the Greater Poland uprising and soon became part of newly reborn Poland.
During the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the town was occupied by the German Wehrmacht. It became part of the Samter district in the newly formed province of Reichsgau Wartheland. In 1942, the occupiers established a subcamp of the Stutthof concentration camp in the town. Towards the end of the war, the Red Army captured the area and the town was restored to Poland.

## Notable residents

* Abraham Berliner (1833-1915), historian
* O.E. Hasse (1903 -1978), German actor
* Ludwig Chodziesner (1861-1943) Lawyer and father of poet Gertrud Kolmar