OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tim Hardin 3 Live in Concert

Tim Hardin 3 Live in Concert is a live album by folk artist Tim Hardin, released in 1968. It was re-issued on CD in 1995 by Polydor, and in 2006 by Lilith Record with four bonus tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (neutral) |
In his review for Allmusic, music critic Richie Unterberger wrote "The support crew is a bit tentative; it's evident that they hadn't played much with Hardin, and in places the tempo comes close to breaking down. It's still a good, effective performance; Hardin is in good voice (a condition which apparently couldn't be readily counted on, even in his early days), and on the songs that had already been released on his first two albums, the arrangements vary from the recorded versions in interesting fashions."
However, according to vibraphonist Mike Mainieri, the musicians had played with Hardin extensively:
   In fact, Bernhardt, Donald and I moved up to Woodstock to be next to the talented poet and singer-songwriter and rehearsed with him constantly. I personally had played with Tim on and off for about two years.
   The problem we encountered at the Town Hall performance, and in many of Tim's concerts, was that Tim was completely strung out which made his performances so inconsistent.
   In musical terms, one never knew if Tim was going to add one bar or two to a phrase or skip a beat, or completely miss a verse or a chorus.
   On this particular night at Town Hall, Tim was in terrible shape and what seemed like hesitancy on the part of us 'jazz' musicians was the result of us having to guess when he would strike the next chord or suddenly move to another section of the song.
   We played his music hundreds of times over the years and knew the music intimately.

## Track listing

All songs by Tim Hardin.
* "The Lady Came from Baltimore" – 2:40
* "Reason to Believe" – 2:42
* "You Upset the Grace of Living When You Lie" – 4:27
* "Misty Roses" – 4:47
* "Turn the Page" – 3:21 [*]
* "Black Sheep Boy" – 2:15
* "Lenny's Tune" – 6:57
* "Don't Make Promises" – 4:10
* "Danville Dame" – 6:29
* "If I Were a Carpenter" – 3:41
* "Red Balloon" – 3:33
* "Tribute to Hank Williams" – 4:03
* "Smugglin' Man" – 3:43
* "If I Knew" – 4:48 [*]
* "Last Sweet Moment" – 7:22 [*]
* "First Love Song" – 4:32 [*]
* [*] denotes bonus tracks.

## Personnel

* Tim Hardin – vocals, guitar, piano on "Lenny's Tune"
* Eddie Gómez – bass
* Warren Bernhardt – piano, clavinet
* Daniel Hankin – guitar
* Mike Mainieri – vibraphone
* Donald "Beautiful" MacDonald - drums

## Production notes

* Brooks Arthur – engineer
* David Krieger – art direction
* Neal Teeman – recording
# Two-Handed Trans-Atlantic Race

The Two-Handed TransAtlantic Race (TwoSTAR) is a yacht race first held in 1981. It is held approximately every four years with the last event in 2017. The next race is announced for 2020.
# Shanyang Formation

The Shanyang Formation (simplified Chinese: 山阳组; traditional Chinese: 山陽組; pinyin: Shānyáng Zǔ) is a geological formation in Shaanxi whose strata date back to the Late Cretaceous. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

## Vertebrate paleofauna

* Shanyangosaurus niupanggouensis - "Partial sacrum, partial scapula, humeri, femur, tibia, metatarsals, [and] phalanges."
* Qinlingosaurus luonanensis
* Shantungosaurus cf giganteus
# İlyasça, Bilecik

İlyasça is a village in the Bilecik District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 212 (2021).
# Dainan

Dainan (Chinese: 戴南; pinyin: Dàinán) is a town under the administration of Xinghua City in east-central Jiangsu province, China. It has 4 residential communities (居委会) and 33 villages under its administration. The town is located in the southeast of Xinghua City, bordering Dongtai to the east and Jiangyan to the south, and has a population of 93,000 living in an area of 108 km$^2$ (42 sq mi). Part of that area is known as the "cradle of stainless steel" (中国不锈钢之乡) production, and this economic activity gives rise to the nickname "No. 1 Town of Central Jiangsu" (苏中第一镇).
# Thomas Sutcliffe

Thomas or Tom Sutcliffe may refer to:
* Thomas Sutcliffe (artist) (1828–1871), English painter
* Thomas Sutcliffe (soldier) (died 1849), British adventurer and author of works on Chile and Peru
* Tom Sutcliffe (politician) (1865–1931), English Member of Parliament
* Tom Sutcliffe (opera critic) (born 1943), English opera critic and author
* Tom Sutcliffe (broadcaster) (born 1956), British arts journalist and broadcaster
# Vatche Arslanian

Vatche Arslanian (1955 – April 8, 2003) was a member of the Canadian Red Cross and head of logistics for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Iraq. He was one of the six ICRC delegates who chose to stay in the country during the 2003 Iraq war and continue helping local relief workers. He was killed by gunfire in Baghdad while travelling with two local Red Cross workers, who were able to escape. Five other civilian vehicles were caught in crossfire, and thirteen people were killed in total.
Arslanian was a Canadian-Armenian citizen who emigrated from Syria. He worked for the Canadian military for a number of years and moved to Oromocto, New Brunswick when he was transferred to CFB Gagetown to serve as captain at the artillery school. He was released from service in 1995 when he refused a transfer to CFB Shilo in Manitoba. He insisted on remaining in Oromocto to continue his efforts to reunite his family.
From 1992 to 1998 Arslanian served on the Oromocto town council; he served as deputy mayor for part of this period.
In 1999, Arslanian began his association with the Red Cross. He volunteered to help at CFB Gagetown which was receiving over 1,000 Kosovar refugees. He did his first overseas work with the ICRC in 2000, when he served as a logistician in the former Soviet Union republic of Georgia.
Since July 17, 2001, Arslanian had been in charge of logistics for the ICRC in Iraq. Balthasar Staehelin, ICRC delegate-general for the Middle East and North Africa, said "the courageous decision by six ICRC expatriates to stay in Baghdad voluntarily and work alongside their local colleagues during the worst of the fighting made a marked difference to the lives of thousands of people. Arslanian was one of those six, and we can find some solace in knowing that he helped to make that difference."
# Turbonilla punicea

Turbonilla punicea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Gulf of Mexico
# William Postlethwaite

William Postlethwaite JP DL (17 September 1829 – 9 April 1908) was an English-born Member of Parliament representing the Canterbury region of New Zealand.
Postlethwaite was born in Broughton, Lancashire, the son of Robert and Agnes Postlethwaite. He was tutored by Branwell Brontë, brother to the Brontë sisters. He married Annie Camilla Brisco, daughter of Sir Robert Brisco, 3rd Baronet, in 1859. He succeeded to his uncle's Oaks estate in Millom, Cumberland, but in an unusual move for landed gentry, moved to New Zealand in 1878.
Postlethwaite represented the Geraldine electorate from 1881 to 1884, when he retired. He was an independent politician.
He then moved to California in 1891, living as a farmer in Lindsay, but returned to England, where he died in 1908.
# Tim Hardin 2

Tim Hardin 2 is the second album by folk artist Tim Hardin, released in 1967.

## History

The original LP release has a long poem on the back cover by Hardin titled "A Question of Birth..."
Tim Hardin 2 contains Hardin's most popular and much-covered composition "If I Were a Carpenter", most notably Bobby Darin, whose version peaked at No. 8 in the US and No. 9 in the UK in 1966.
Tim Hardin 2 was re-released on CD in 1998 by Repertoire along with Tim Hardin 1.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
In his review for AllMusic, music critic Richie Unterberger wrote "Tim Hardin 2 is probably his best single album, on which he eschewed blues nearly entirely and forged a distinctive folk-rock voice..."
It was voted number 430 in the third edition of Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums (2000).

## Track listing

All songs written by Tim Hardin.

### Side one

* "If I Were a Carpenter" – 2:41
* "Red Balloon" – 2:37
* "Black Sheep Boy" – 1:58
* "The Lady Came from Baltimore" – 1:49
* "Baby Close Its Eyes" – 1:52

### Side two

* "You Upset the Grace of Living When You Lie" – 1:47
* "Speak Like a Child" – 3:15
* "See Where You Are and Get Out" – 1:12
* "It's Hard to Believe in Love for Long" – 2:17
* "Tribute to Hank Williams" – 3:10

## Personnel

* Tim Hardin – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Don Peake – arranger
* Other musicians uncredited

## Production notes

* Produced by Charles Koppelman and Don Rubin
* Jerry Schoenbaum – production supervision
* Val Valentin – director of engineering
* Engineered by Doc Siegel
* Cover design by David Krieger
* Cover photo by Marshall Harmon
# Throwing Myself

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Throwing Myself is the only studio album by Luti-Kriss. It was released in 2001 on Solid State Records. After the release of this album, the band changed their name to Norma Jean.

## Personnel
### Luti-Kriss

* Josh Scogin – vocals
* Scottie Henry – lead guitar
* Chris Day – rhythm guitar
* Josh Doolittle – bass
* Mick Bailey – turntables, sampling (left during production)
* Daniel Davison – drums

### Additional personnel

* Sammy Frenette – piano (track 2)
* Kris McCaddon - Art Work
* Alex "Condor" Aligizakis – engineer
* Bernie Grundman – mastering
* David Johnson – photography
* Dean Maher – engineer
* Chris Potter – technical support
* Jesse Smith – composer, pre-production, producer
* Andre Wahl – mixing, producer
# Yunnan Army

The Yunnan Army was an army raised by the Qing dynasty to fight in the Sino-French War during the Tonkin Campaign. Liu Yongfu was a commander of the Yunnan army.
# Drillia altispira

Drillia altispira is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of the Gulf of Aden at depths between 655 – 732 m.
# Thumwood

Thumwood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Thumwood (1790–1853), English cricketer
* John Thumwood (1785–1839), English cricketer
# Thomas Tesdale

Thomas Tesdale (1547–1610) was an English maltster, benefactor of the town of Abingdon in the English county of Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and the primary founding benefactor of Pembroke College, Oxford.

## Life and career

Thomas was born in Stanford Dingley in Berkshire and attended John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon (now Abingdon School). He became a rich maltster in the town, where he served as mayor, and purchased the manor of Ludwell in Oxfordshire.
Tesdale grew wealthy as maltster in Abingdon, and served as Master of Christ's Hospital of Abingdon. In 1581 he was elected mayor, but he did not serve his term as he had left the borough when he bought the manor of Ludwell in Oxfordshire. Soon after 1586 he moved to Glympton near Woodstock, Oxfordshire, where he rented the manor, raised livestock and grew and milled woad for dyeing.

## Death and legacy

He left no children of his marriage to Maud Stone when he died, but gave £5,000 for the education of Abingdon Scholars (seven fellows and six scholars) at Balliol College, Oxford. In 1623, this money was augmented by the Reverend Richard Wightwick of East Ilsley and used instead for the transformation of Broadgates Hall into Pembroke College, named after the Chancellor of Oxford University, William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke.
He also bequeathed an annual sum of money that allowed Roysses School (now Abingdon School) to employ an Usher (a second master), from 1610 to 1870. They became known as the Tesdale Ushers.
# Droney

Droney is an Irish surname, derived from the Gaelic Ó Dróna, and originating from county Clare. Outside of Ireland, it's also prevalent in the U.S. An alternative theory says it is derived from the Middle English word drane, meaning drone, as in a male bee, and traces its origins to Yorkshire.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Christopher F. Droney (born 1954), American judge
* John Droney, American politician
* Daithí Ó Drónaí (born 1990), sometimes anglicised as Droney, Irish musician
# Dronfield Civic Hall

Dronfield Civic Hall is a municipal building in the Civic Centre in Dronfield, a town in Derbyshire, in England. The building accommodates the offices and meeting place of Dronfield Town Council and also operates as a community events venue.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the coal mining industry, a local board of health was established in Dronfield in 1861. The local board decided to commission modest offices abutting the south side of the High Street close to the corner with Church Street. The three-storey structure, which became known as the Town Hall Buildings, formed part of a terrace of properties designed in the neoclassical style, built in stone and completed in 1877. It featured an elaborate entrance with a round-headed opening flanked by pilasters and brackets supporting a cornice and an entablature inscribed with the words "Town Hall". It was used as a magistrates' court, a mechanics' institute, and a meeting venue. The ground floor has since been converted to retail use.
After the local board was succeeded by Dronfield Urban District Council in 1894, the council initially used the Town Hall Buildings for offices, but in the 1930s, sought larger premises and chose to acquire Dronfield Manor, which dated back to the early 18th century. The manor continued to serve as the offices of Dronfield Urban District Council for another four decades, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged North East Derbyshire District Council was formed in 1974. After Dronfield Town Council was formed, shortly thereafter, it established its offices in council-owned property at No. 25 High Street.
Meanwhile, also in the 1970s, the council developed the area around Eldon Croft at the north end of Farwater Lane. Various buildings, including a candle maker, a cobbler's and public house known as The Mason's Arms were demolished to make way for a small square surrounded by shops: this became known as Dronfield Civic Centre. As part of Dronfield Civic Centre, a small single-storey civil hall was erected on the north side of the square. It was a timber-clad building with a recessed entrance facing onto the Dronfield Civic Centre Approach Road. It featured a small rockery in front of the entrance.
In the mid-1990s, it was decided to demolish the old civic hall, and to redevelop the north side of Dronfield Civic Centre to create a more substantial community events venue. The new building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick with stone dressings and was officially opened on 14 December 1999. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of seven bays facing onto Dronfield Civic Centre. The fifth bay featured a portico formed by two pairs of Doric order columns supporting an entablature. The ground floor was faced in sandstone and most of the bays on both floors were fenestrated with casement windows. Internally, the building contained offices for the town council and a council chamber, along with a large assembly hall capable of seating up to 210 people. The assembly hall subsequently became a popular venue for concerts and theatrical performances.
# Coleta de Dados Colles

The Coleta de Dados Colles are a cluster of hills ("colles") on the smooth plains of Sputnik Planitia on Pluto. The hills are over 100 km from the major mountain ranges to the west (such as Zheng He Montes), and appear to be blocks of water ice floating in the denser nitrogen ice of Sputnik Planitia. The hills were informally named on July 28, 2015, by the research team of the New Horizons mission after the first Brazilian satellite, the Satélite de Coleta de Dados ("Satellite for Data Collecting" in Portuguese). The ridge's name has yet to be recognized officially by the IAU.
# Collings

Collings may refer to:
People
Places
* Collings Lakes, New Jersey, area within parts of Buena Vista Township and Folsom Borough in Atlantic County, and Monroe Township, in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States
* Collingswood, New Jersey, Borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Others
* Collings Guitars
* Collings Foundation, a private non-profit educational foundation dedicated to the preservation and public display of transportation-related history
# Tigist

Tigist is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Tigist Assefa (born 1996), Ethiopian middle-distance runner
* Tigist Gashaw (born 1996), Ethiopian-born middle-distance runner
* Tigist Moreda (born 1968), Ethiopian long-distance runner
* Tigist Shibabaw (1980–2008), Ethiopian singer
* Tigist Tufa (born 1987), Ethiopian marathon runner
# Yuryuzan

Yuryuzan may refer to:
* Yuryuzan (river), a river in Russia, left tributary of the Ufa
* Yuryuzan, Chelyabinsk Oblast, a town in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
* Yuryuzan, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia
# Du Bois Review

The Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering multidisciplinary and multicultural social science research and criticism about race. The journal was established in 2004 and is published by Cambridge University Press for the W. E. B. Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research at Harvard University. The journal covers a range of disciplines, including economics, political science, sociology, anthropology, law, communications, public policy, psychology, linguistics, and history.

## Structure and contents

Each issue of the Du Bois Review contains four major sections:
* The first is a "Statement from the Editors" that provides a commentary on the state and the study of race as well as an overview of the issue.
* The second section, "State of the Discipline", presents lead essays that synthetically critique broad areas of research regarding race.
* The third section, "State of the Art", offers three to five major research articles. These articles are peer reviewed and rival the quality of those published in the best journals in the social sciences.
* The fourth section, "State of the Discourse", comprises major review essays, each of which comments on two to four seminal books, controversies, and/or strands of research in the study of race. The essays exploring controversies present the various sides of critical debate within society as well as the scholarly study of race.

## Editors

The editors-in-chief are Lawrence D. Bobo (Harvard University) and Michael C. Dawson (University of Chicago).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and/or indexed in: CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, PAIS International, ProQuest Research Library, Sociological Abstracts, SocINDEX, and Scopus.
# Cole Missimo

Colton "Cole" Missimo (born February 15, 1993) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### Youth and college

Missimo attended Prestonwood Christian Academy where he was the team captain as a freshman, sophomore and junior. He was twice named District Offensive Player of the Year in 2010 and 2011. He was also a two-time Texas First-Team All-State and three-time First Team All-District. In 2010, Missimo led Prestonwood to Texas (Private Schools) State Championship. He holds the Prestonwood record for goals in a season with 39, notching 71 goals for his career. He also notched 36 total assists during his sophomore and junior years. Missimo was an eight-year member of Solar Chelsea SC and played in the USSF Developmental Academy with Solar starting in 2009. Missimo played four years of college soccer at Northwestern University between 2012 and 2015. He logged 76 caps, 7 goals, and 12 assists as a member of the Wildcats.

### Professional

On January 19, 2016, Missimo was selected 64th overall in the 2016 MLS SuperDraft by Philadelphia Union.
He made his professional debut with Bethlehem Steel FC on April 3, 2016, starting in a 2–1 loss to FC Cincinnati.
# Cohune oil

Cohune oil is pressed from the seeds of the cohune palm, which is native to Central and South America.
Along with other byproducts of the palm, cohune oil is believed to have been used by cultures in southern Mesoamerica since the pre-Columbian era, in particular by the Maya. Uses of the oil include as a lubricant, for cooking, soapmaking and lamp oil. For this latter purpose the oil was placed in earthenware or soapstone lamps and lit with a wick, for cooking and illumination.
Cohune oil is made up of the following portions of fatty acids:
| Fatty acid | Percentage |
| Caprylic | 7.5% |
| Capric | 6.5% |
| Lauric | 46.5% |
| Myristic | 16.0% |
| Palmitic | 9.5% |
| Stearic | 3.0% |
| Oleic | 10.0% |
| Linoleic | 1.0% |

## Commercialization

Cohune oil is generally not used commercially because the cohune palm is very difficult to break open. However, the manufacture and usage of the oil continues among certain contemporary Maya communities in Belize, Guatemala and Honduras.
# Two-Headed Poems

Two-Headed Poems is the eighth book of poems by Canadian author Margaret Atwood. It was first published in 1978.
The title of the collection refers to its central cycle of poems, which concerns a pair of Siamese twins as a metaphor for Canada. The twins dream of separation, and speak sometimes singly, sometimes together within the poems. The tension of their desire for separation and their inescapable connection evokes the French-English tensions in Canada and Quebec separatism. These tensions are also evoked in the image of two deaf singers, an image which implies that neither English-Canada nor Quebec listens to each other. However, the metaphors of Two-Headed Poems can also be interpreted on a more personal level to refer to the tensions between lovers.
# Henry Steel

Henry Steel may refer to:
* Henry Steel, fictional pirate in the CBS reality television show Pirate Master
* Henry Robert Steel (born 1989), South African chess player
* Sir Henry Steel, Lord Provost of Edinburgh 1938 to 1940