OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sundark and Riverlight

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.0/5 |
Sundark and Riverlight (stylised "Sun☽ark and Riverlight") is a double album released by English singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf on 15 October 2012. It was released through his own label, Bloody Chamber Music, and Essential Music.

## Background

The double album marks ten years since Wolf's debut studio album, Lycanthropy and contains re-recorded, acoustic versions of select songs from the previous ten years. The first disc, Sundark, features "more solitary darker material" and "songs that were written in loneliness and not really thinking about other people", while the second disc, Riverlight, includes "songs of hope and relationship" and "isolation and solitude on one and togetherness". Buffy Sainte-Marie co-wrote the new version of "Hard Times" after they met in Barcelona during the recording session.
Wolf wrote a letter to talk about the album. In the letter, he says, "I thought It was time after a decade to take a moment to document what these songs have grown up to be while I've been travelling them around the world." "There was a conscious rebellion on this album against the digital age of auto-tune and mass produced electronic landfill music. I want to present at my 10-year anniversary a musical biography." He cites Stephan Micus, Shirley and Dolly Collins's Love, Death and the Lady as influences to the album. The album is also dedicated to Wolf's Russian fans.
The album was recorded at Peter Gabriel's Real World Studios. Gabriel also lent his Bösendorfer grand piano, Bodhrán and Hammered dulcimer to Wolf.
The title of the album is taken from the song "London", from Lycanthropy, which begins "Sun dark on darker streets, it's violent times for weary feet..." and ends with "Forget me, I wash myself in your grey river light".

## Album artwork

The album artwork was shot at Hilles House in Gloucester, a country mansion looking over the River Severn, the former home of baroque composer John Blow and fashion designer Isabella Blow with the art directed by David Motta. The cover shows the singer in front of a tapestry of Primavera by Italian renaissance painter Sandro Botticelli.

## Singles

The version of "Overture", originally from the album The Magic Position, was released on YouTube in late August. It then became available on iTunes as a single on 7 September.
# Castle Shannon Incline

The Castle Shannon Incline was a funicular railroad in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania that was part of the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Railroad. It ran down the southern slope of Mount Washington, as part of the route to the suburb of Castle Shannon, 6 miles south of the incline's location. It replaced an earlier incline dating to 1825 that brought coal down from a mine in Mount Washington.

## History

Initially opened on August 26, 1890, the incline operated for only a few days before breaking down, the original machinery being unable to bear the strain of the large freight and passenger cars. After a second abortive run in October, it was decided that the machinery had to be replaced. The refitted incline opened on March 7, 1891. It ran from Bailey Avenue west of Haberman Avenue down to Carson Street just west of Arlington Avenue.
The oldest part of the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Railroad was a coal mine in Mount Washington. When the mine was played out in 1861, the company opened the back (south) side of the mine and continued it down a horseshoe curve into the Saw Mill Run valley to other coal mines. The company began passenger service in 1874 to develop towns at Fair Haven (Overbrook) and Castle Shannon. Trains ran up the old incline, through the enlarged coal mine tunnel, down the slope and horseshoe curve, and through the valley. Improvements starting in 1890 replaced the route over Mount Washington with the new incline, which became known as Castle Shannon Incline No. 1 when a second less steep incline was built on the south side as Castle Shannon Incline No. 2 in 1892. From that date, the old incline, the coal tunnel, and the railroad down through the horseshoe curve were used only for coal trains and not passengers.
The incline's large cars were able to carry both passengers and wagons, and later automobiles. In 1909, steam railroad passenger service on the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Railroad was replaced by electric cars of the Pittsburgh Railways that ran through the Mount Washington Transit Tunnel (still in use today). No longer part of a through route, Incline No. 2 soon became superfluous, but development of a residential area on top of Mount Washington kept Incline No. 1 in business. Originally steam powered, it was converted to electrical operation in 1918 by the Otis Elevator Company. Following much deliberation in the 1950s, the incline was closed June 21, 1964.

## Visible remnants

The site of the bottom of the incline is still visible as a gravel slope next to Carson Street where the bus lane joins. Up from there, it passes under existing bridges carrying a railroad, East Sycamore Street, and the P. J. McArdle Roadway. Farther up, Cola Street ends at the incline site. The bottom is near the now-popular Station Square.
# Elkton, Ohio

Elkton is an unincorporated community in Elkrun Township, Columbiana County, Ohio, United States. It lies along Ohio State Route 154 at the confluence of Elk Run and the Little Beaver Creek, and it has the ZIP code 44415. It is home to the Federal Correctional Institution, Elkton, a male exclusive low-security federal prison. Additionally, Elkton is home to one of the shortest covered bridges in the United States, the Church Hill Road Covered Bridge.

## History

Elkton was platted in 1835. The community derives its name from nearby Elk Run creek. A post office called Elkton has been in operation since 1838. The community thrived due to its location on the Sandy and Beaver Canal, but was in decline by the late 1840s when the canal became unprofitable and was suspended.
# Woolwich pub bombing

The Woolwich pub bombing was an attack by the Provisional Irish Republican Army on the Kings Arms, Woolwich on the south bank of the Thames in London, United Kingdom.
On 7 November 1974, two people were killed in the explosion: Gunner Richard Dunne (aged 42), of the Royal Artillery (whose Barracks was just 100 yards away), and Alan Horsley (aged 20), a sales clerk. A further 35 people, including the landlady, Margaret Nash, were injured. Echoing similar attacks in Guildford the previous month, a bomb, made of 6 lb of gelignite plus shrapnel, had been thrown through the window into the pub.
Initially a left-wing extremist group called Red Flag 74 said it had placed the bomb, but responsibility was subsequently claimed by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) and specifically by part of the Active Service Unit apprehended in December 1975 at the Balcombe Street Siege. Two of the Guildford Four were wrongfully charged in December 1974 with involvement in the Woolwich pub bombing, and their convictions in October 1975 were eventually quashed in 1989 after a long campaign for justice.
The bombing was most likely the work of the Balcombe Street ASU, which claimed sole responsibility during the 1977 trial of four members apprehended at the siege and included Joe O'Connell, who stated from the dock:
   We have instructed our lawyers to draw the attention of the court to the fact that four totally innocent people - Carole Richardson, Gerry Conlon, Paul Hill and Paddy Armstrong - are serving massive sentences for three bombings, two in Guildford and one in Woolwich, which three of us and another man now imprisoned, have admitted that we did."
The other three members apprehended at the siege were Hugh Doherty, Eddie Butler and Harry Duggan. Liam Quinn (a US-born member) and Brendan Dowd were also active within the unit. Sentenced to life imprisonment, the 'Balcombe Street four' served 23 years in English prisons until transferred to Portlaoise Prison, County Laois, Ireland, in early 1998. They were then released in 1999 under the terms of the Good Friday Agreement.
Neither the Woolwich bombing nor the wrongful imprisonments resulted in further charges or convictions. Three British police officers—Thomas Style, John Donaldson and Vernon Attwell—were charged in 1993 with conspiracy to pervert the course of justice, but each was found not guilty.
In continuation of a 'troubles' overseas offensive, the Royal Artillery Barracks in Woolwich were bombed by the IRA in December 1983.
# WQMR-LP

WQMR-LP was a Classic Hits formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Rocky Mount, Virginia, serving South-Central Franklin County, Virginia and Northeastern Henry County, Virginia. WQMR-LP was last owned and operated by Brameldon Productions. Its license was deleted on May 10, 2024.
# The Verve Pipe (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
The Verve Pipe is the third studio album by Michigan rock band the Verve Pipe, released on July 27, 1999. The band's second release for RCA Records, the album followed the platinum-selling Villains and its mammoth single, "The Freshmen". The band worked with Soundgarden producer Michael Beinhorn and created a generally dark, sonically textured grunge-pop album. The lead single "Hero" received sporadic airplay on alternative rock radio and its video was in rotation on MTV2 in late summer 1999.
Throughout the album, primary songwriter and singer Brian Vander Ark comments on the fleeting nature of fame with tracks such as "Supergig" and "Headlines". The song "The F Word" serves as a bittersweet response to the band's success with "The Freshmen".
The album's cover features a diagram for frog dissection, with the song titles used as references to various body parts.

## Radio and touring

The Verve Pipe mounted a major nationwide tour in support of The Verve Pipe and lead single "Hero", headlining mid-size venues and playing numerous radio festivals throughout 1999 and into 2000. With the Nu metal stylings of Limp Bizkit and Korn dominating rock radio airwaves, "Hero" failed to connect with a mass audience. The band responded by releasing the album's sonically heaviest track, "Television", as a follow-up single. With no music video and little radio support, "Television" sputtered out quickly, along with record sales.

## Track listing

All songs by Brian Vander Ark unless noted.
* "Supergig" 3:59
* "She Loves Everybody" (Brian Vander Ark, Donny Brown) 3:05
* "Hero" 3:34
* "Television" 2:54
* "In Between" 3:13
* "Kiss Me Idle" 4:46
* "Headlines" 3:44
* "The F Word" 3:28
* "Generations" (A. J. Dunning, Brian Vander Ark) 3:38
* "Half a Mind" 4:27
* "She Has Faces" (Donny Brown) 4:46
* "La La" (Brian Vander Ark, Donny Brown) 4:10
# Gósol

Gósol (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village and municipality located in the northwest of the comarca of Berguedà in Catalonia, Spain. It is within the confines of Cadí-Moixeró Natural Park in the Pyrenees, to the west of Pedraforca.
Gósol is the only municipality in Berguedà which is in the province of Lleida rather than that of Barcelona. It is also a party to the Judicial district of La Seu d'Urgell.

## Geography

The present town is centered in the eponymous valley of Gósol, which is enclosed by the Serra del Cadí and Pedraforca, in the Pyrenees. The ruins of the former town and castle, dating from the 11th century, overlook the Gósol from an adjacent hill.

## Villages within Gósol

The municipal limits of Gósol includes, most notably, the village of Sorribes. Other settlements include Bonner, la Collada, Molí d'en Güell, Moripol, Castell de Termes, Font Terrers, and Torrent Senta.

## Climate

Gósol has a cool subalpine climate. Compared to less mountainous areas of Catalonia it is rather wet. It receives over 900 mm (35.43 in.) of precipitation each year, concentrated in the spring months.

## Culture

Gosol's emblematic cultural institution is the Picasso Museum, which owes its existence to the visit of Pablo Picasso to the village from the spring of 1906 to mid-August of that same year. The artist installed himself at the only inn then in existence, Cal Tampanada. While in Gósol, Picasso underwent a transformation of palette, sketching style, and rhythm of composition. Picasso found his subjects in local livestock and people of Gósol, as well as Fernande Olivier, his partner.

### Notable dates

* The town's festa major, or town festival, takes place on August 15 each year. It is most notable for its unique folk dance, the "Ball de les cosses."
* On New Year's Eve (Saint Sylvester), legend says that witches hold gatherings on Pedraforca mountain.

### Local dishes

* Pèsol negre, a local variety of 'black pea'
* Blat de moro escairat, or 'peeled corn', often cooked in a pork broth
* Patates emmascarades, or "Masked Potatoes", mashed potatoes cooked with blood or black pudding
* All i oli with pork, eaten during the swine-harvest in fall
* Veal with wild mushrooms
* Wild boar
# Canadian Division (NHL)

The National Hockey League's Canadian Division was formed after expansion in 1926. The division existed for 12 seasons until 1938. Despite its name, the division contained at least one team based in the United States throughout its existence.
During its run as a separate division, when considered as a whole the Canadian Division was the slightly less successful of the league's two divisions, winning five Stanley Cup championships compared with seven won by the American Division. Under the cross-over playoff format then in use, Canadian Division teams contested just one intra-divisional Finals, compared to three such series played by American Division teams. Notably however, Canadian teams won all twelve division titles and were the only teams from the division to reach the Finals during this time. Also, each of the four Canadian teams then in existence won the Cup at least once.

## Division lineups
### 1926–1927

* Montreal Canadiens
* Montreal Maroons
* New York Americans
* Ottawa Senators
* Toronto St. Patricks

#### Changes from the 1925–26 season

* The Canadian Division is formed as the result of NHL realignment

### 1927–1931

* Montreal Canadiens
* Montreal Maroons
* New York Americans
* Ottawa Senators
* Toronto Maple Leafs

#### Changes from the 1926–27 season

* Toronto changed their nickname from the St. Patricks to the Maple Leafs

### 1931–1932

* Montreal Canadiens
* Montreal Maroons
* New York Americans
* Toronto Maple Leafs

#### Changes from the 1930–31 season

* The Ottawa Senators took a leave of absence from the league

### 1932–1934

* Montreal Canadiens
* Montreal Maroons
* New York Americans
* Ottawa Senators
* Toronto Maple Leafs

#### Changes from the 1931–32 season

* The Ottawa Senators returned from their absence

### 1934–1935

* Montreal Canadiens
* Montreal Maroons
* New York Americans
* St. Louis Eagles
* Toronto Maple Leafs

#### Changes from the 1933–34 season

* The Ottawa Senators moved to St. Louis, Missouri, to become the St. Louis Eagles

### 1935–1938

* Montreal Canadiens
* Montreal Maroons
* New York Americans
* Toronto Maple Leafs

#### Changes from the 1934–35 season

* The St. Louis Eagles folded due to financial problems

### After the 1937–38 season

The league collapsed into one single table, reverting to the format of the 1925–26 season, after the Montreal Maroons suspended operations in 1938.

## Division champions

* 1927 – Ottawa Senators (30–10–4, 64 pts)
* 1928 – Montreal Canadiens (26–11–7, 59 pts)
* 1929 – Montreal Canadiens (22–7–15, 59 pts)
* 1930 – Montreal Maroons (23–16–5, 51 pts)
* 1931 – Montreal Canadiens (26–10–8, 60 pts)
* 1932 – Montreal Canadiens (25–16–7, 57 pts)
* 1933 – Toronto Maple Leafs (24–18–6, 54 pts)
* 1934 – Toronto Maple Leafs (26–13–9, 61 pts)
* 1935 – Toronto Maple Leafs (30–14–4, 64 pts)
* 1936 – Montreal Maroons (22–16–10, 54 pts)
* 1937 – Montreal Canadiens (24–18–6, 54 pts)
* 1938 – Toronto Maple Leafs (24–15–9, 57 pts)

## Stanley Cup winners produced

* 1927 – Ottawa Senators
* 1930 – Montreal Canadiens
* 1931 – Montreal Canadiens
* 1932 – Toronto Maple Leafs
* 1935 – Montreal Maroons
# Walter de Fauconberg, 1st Baron Fauconberg

Walter de Fauconberg, 1st Baron Fauconberg (died 1304), Lord of Rise, Withernwick and Skelton, was an English noble. He fought in the wars in Flanders and was a signatory of the Baron's Letter to Pope Boniface VIII in 1301.

## Biography

He was the eldest son of Piers de Faucomberg and Margaret de Montfitchet. He was summoned to parliament in 1295. Through his wife Agnes, he inherited the Barony of Skelton. He fought in the wars in Flanders and was a signatory of the Barons' Letter to Pope Boniface VIII in 1301. Walter died in 1304 and was buried at Nunkeeling Priory, Yorkshire.

## Marriage and issue

Walter married Agnes, daughter of Peter II de Brus and Hawise de Lancaster, they are known to have had the following known issue:
* Peter de Fauconberg, died young.
* Walter de Fauconberg, married firstly Isabel de Ros and secondly Alice de Killingholm, had issue.
* Frank de Fauconberg
* Peter de Fauconberg, a cleric.
* Alexander de Fauconberg, a cleric.
* John de Fauconberg, married Eve de Bulmer, had issue.
* Patrick de Fauconberg
* Avice de Fauconberg
* Lorette de Fauconberg
* Hawise de Fauconberg
* Agnes de Fauconberg, married Nicolas d'Engaine, had issue.
# WQNU

WQNU (103.1 FM, "New Country Q103.1") is a commercial radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Lyndon, Kentucky, it serves the Louisville metropolitan area. It is owned by SummitMedia. The studios are at Chestnut Centre on South 4th Street in downtown Louisville.
WQNU is a Class C2 station. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 23,000 watts. The transmitter is on Hitt Road in Louisville, off Riverside Expressway (Interstate 71).

## History
### WSTM, WNUU, WRKA

The station signed on the air on October 19, 1966; 58 years ago (October 19, 1966). The original call sign was WSTM, with the letters referring to the original city of license, St. Matthews, Kentucky. It was a Class A station, powered at 2,950 watts, a fraction of its current output. It was owned by J. W. Dunavent and was sold four times in its first 10 years of broadcasting. In the late 1970s, it aired a disco music format.
The station switched its call letters to WNUU on August 28, 1978. On New Year's Day, 1980, the station changed its call sign to WRKA. As WRKA, it aired an adult contemporary music format.
In 1982, WRKA tried a short-lived Top 40 format. Two years later, in 1984, it returned to its adult contemporary format. Radio personality Glenn Beck was the morning drive time host at one point. In January 1989, the station adopted an oldies format.

### WQNU

On July 18, 2008, at 2:30 p.m., after playing Hello, Goodbye by The Beatles, it broadcast a farewell message from the station's program director going into a commercial break. WRKA then aired a montage of station moments themed to American Pie by Don McLean that ended on the lyric The day the music died, which was followed by one last jingle. After a minute of static (through which the ending of Beginnings by Chicago could be faintly heard), the station began stunting by introducing a "new" format as News/Talk 103.1 WRKA, complete with fake reports before playing a fake "Breaking Fox News Alert" report of power outages around the state.
That led into the introduction of "New Country Q103.1" at 3 p.m., launching with Kid Rock’s "All Summer Long". The same day, the station changed call letters to the current WQNU. The former WRKA call sign is now used on a sister station in the Louisville market.
On July 20, 2012, Cox Radio, Inc. announced the sale of WQNU and 22 other stations to Summit Media LLC for $66.25 million. The sale was consummated on May 3, 2013. Summit Media has continued to broadcast a country music format on WQNU, competing with 97.5 WAMZ, owned by iHeartMedia.

## Notable alumni

* Glenn Beck

## Previous Logos

* Previous Logo (1989–2008)
* Previous Logo (2008–2021)
# Taunton Cider Company

The Taunton Cider Company was a cider producer, based in Norton Fitzwarren, north west of the county town of Taunton, Somerset, England. The company is best known for being the developer and producer of Blackthorn Cider, now produced by Gaymer Cider Company, a subsidiary of C&C Group plc of Ireland.

## Origin

In 1805, a local farmers co-operative had formed to produce cider at Norton Fitzwarren. By the early 1900s, the Reverend Cornish had started producing cider from these locally produced apples and pulp at the Heathfield Rectory. In 1911 the priest and the co-operative set-up the "Taunton Cider Company" in Norton Fitzwarren, to commercially produce his cider.

## After World War I

After World War I, producing only non-sparkling cider in traditional wooden barrels, the methodology only allowed the products to be distributed around the wider Taunton area, and hence the company choose only to supply public houses. Becoming a private limited company in April 1921, the structure of the company changed again after the UK Government introduced the Purchase Tax on cider in 1923, but the company managed to continue to produce their basic recipe. After World War II, in the 1950s the introducing of pasteurisation gave the cider a much longer shelf life, allowing the drink to be marketed nationally. Mastering this process allowed the company to purchase local competitors Quantock Vale, Ashford Vale, Bruttons and Horrells.

## The 1980s

By the 1980s, the company was the UK's second largest cider maker after Hereford-based H. P. Bulmer, employing 550 people at its Norton Fitzwarren site, which produced 30 million gallons of cider per annum. The main brand was Blackthorn Cider and various derivatives (Original, Dry, Sweet, Special Vat, Cool), as well as: Diamond White; Red Rock; and the draught-only Taunton Original. Autumn Gold was the sweet derivative which was available on draught, in cans and bottles throughout the country. The company also marketed and distributed Miller Genuine Draft lager in the United Kingdom in a joint agreement with the Miller Brewing Company.

## The 1990s

In 1995 the company was bought by drinks company Matthew Clark plc for £256 million, which itself is now part of the Gaymers Cider Company.

## Revival

In 2016 it was reported that the company had been revived, now based in Churchstanton.
In 2017 the company moved back in to central Taunton.
The reformed company received a number of accolades in 2017 including a diploma in the British Bottlers Institute annual awards, a bronze in both the British Cider Championships and International Cider Awards, and Highly Commended in the Taste of the West Awards. It has also been shortlisted in the Beer and Cider Marketing Awards for Best Launch and the Somerset Business Awards for Best New Business.
The company went into Creditors' Voluntary Liquidation in June 2023.
# Zbigniew Pleśnierowicz

Zbigniew Pleśnierowicz (born 20 September 1958) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is currently a goalkeeping coach for Lech Poznań under-13s, and has previously worked in the same capacity for Lech's senior, reserve and other youth teams.
He is related to Polish footballer Wiktor Pleśnierowicz.

## Honours

Lech Poznań
* Ekstraklasa: 1982–83, 1983–84
* Polish Cup: 1983–84, 1987–88