OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breakin' It Up

Breakin' It Up is the debut album by pianist Barry Harris recorded in 1958 and released on the Argo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars with its review by Jason Ankeney stating: "Barry Harris' debut Argo session captures a uniquely soulful interpretation of bop sensibilities. Light yet commanding, Breakin' It Up moves from strength to strength, belying the pianist's relative youth and inexperience".

## Track listing

All compositions by Barry Harris except as indicated
* "All the Things You Are" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 5:02
* "Ornithology" (Charlie Parker) - 3:27
* "Bluesy" - 4:31
* "Passport" (Parker) - 3:42
* "Allen's Alley"- 7:21 (Denzil Best)
* "Embraceable You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 2:55
* "SRO" - 5:50
* "Stranger in Paradise" (Robert Wright, George Forrest) - 4:42

## Personnel

* Barry Harris - piano
* William Austin - bass
* Frank Gant - drums
# Rainbow Point Comfort Station and Overlook Shelter

The Rainbow Point Comfort Station and Overlook Shelter in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah were designed in 1939 by A.V. Jory of the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs in the National Park Service Rustic style. Located at the southern end of the Rim Road at Rainbow Point, the buildings were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1940.
The "comfort station", otherwise known as a public toilet, is set back from the rim of Bryce Canyon. The comfort station is designed in the "logs-out" style, sheathed in V-joint wood shiplap siding, with half-round logs covering the joints. The roof is framed with log rafters. The shelter is located directly on the edge of the canyon, facing outwards. The shelter uses massive vertical log posts supporting a log-framed roof. Vertical board siding is used as an infill on the rear half, which is open to the canyon on the front. Siding encloses two small storage areas behind the main interpretive displays.
# Brendon (disambiguation)

Brendon is a village in Devon, England. It may also refer to:

## People

* Brendon (singer), a former British pop/glam rock singer born Brendon Dunning
* Brendon Ayanbadejo, an American football linebacker
* Brendon Hartley, a New Zealand racecar driver
* Brendon McCullum, a New Zealand cricketer
* Brendon Šantalab, Australian footballer
* Brendon Small, an American stand-up comedian, actor, composer, and musician
* Brendon Urie, American musician known as the sole remaining member of Panic! at the Disco
* Brendon (footballer, born 1992), Brendon Eric de Souza Silva, Brazilian football midfielder
* Brendon (footballer, born 1995), Brendon Lucas da Silva Estevam, Brazilian football centre-back for Ho Chi Minh City
* Brendon (footballer, born 2002), Brendon Valença Sobral, Brazilian football midfielder for Resende

## Places

* Brendon Hills, a range in Somerset, England
# Brearley

Brearley is a surname that may refer to:
* David Brearley (1745–1790), delegate to the U.S. Constitutional Convention.
* Giles Brearley (born 1955), South Yorkshire local historian
* Harry Brearley (1871–1948), British chemist who invented stainless steel
* Herman Brearley (died 1940), English cathedral organist
* Horace Brearley (1913–2007), father of Mike
* John Brearley (1875–1944), English soccer player
* Mike Brearley (born 1942), Middlesex and England cricketer, one of the most successful cricket captains of all time
* Norman Brearley (1890–1989), Australian aviation pioneer
* Roger Brearley (1586–1637), English clergyman
* Walter Brearley (1876–1937), Lancashire fast bowler
# Rainbow Milk

Rainbow Milk is a semi-autobiographical novel written by British writer Paul Mendez and first published by a Little, Brown and Company imprint in 2020. Mendez' debut novel tells the story of Jesse McCarthy, a Black gay man who flees his home after being outed by members of his community.

## Reception

In a review for The Irish Times, Sarah Gilmartin commented on the opening section of the novel, which narrates the life of a Jamaican immigrant trying to settle in the Black Country during the 1950s. Gilmartin said the section "stands alone as a virtuosic piece of writing – urgent, original and heartbreaking." Gilmartin praised Mendez' "ear for dialects" throughout the book, which lets the reader get closer to the characters. The reviewer said the "early parts of Jesse’s life make for an engrossing read," but said the author should have made obvious the connection between the initial chapter and McCarthy's story sooner. Gilmartin also criticised the overuse of shocking and sexual details, which eventually lose impact, and noted that "[p]acing is a big issue" in the novel.
Author Tony Leuzzi, reviewing for The Brooklyn Rail, said it was one of the "more convincing debuts" he has read, as well as "one of the more humane." Leuzzi commented on Mendez' writing ability in letting the main character "articulate his thoughts and feelings without exploiting his struggles for cheap consumption." In his text, Leuzzi also discussed the reviews left by readers on sites such as Goodreads or Amazon, which "complained about excessive, 'pointless' sex scenes", and said that "[s]uch criticism is misplaced" due to their importance to understand the main character's "psychological and emotional trajectory."
Kirkus Reviews noted the pacing issue, saying "the novel sags with overwritten passages". Although the reviewer calls Rainbow Milk "compelling at times", they also mention the novel's "confused and inconsistent" structure. Annie Bostrom, reviewing for The Booklist, praised the novel and called it "an epic", saying Mendez shows skill when jumping between the past and the present in the story. The novel received a starred review from Publishers Weekly, which called it "an explosive Bildungsroman drawing on the legacy of Britain’s Windrush generation of 1950s migrants from the West Indies."
# Rahera Windsor

Rahera Windsor QSM (born Rahera Honi Heta; 13 March 1925 – 3 May 2004) was a kuia (female elder) of the Māori community in the United Kingdom, and one of the founding members of Ngāti Rānana.

## Biography

Windsor was born at Pupuke, near Kaeo, in Northland, New Zealand, in 1925. She left Northland for Auckland at an early age, and thereafter moved to the South Island where she worked as a land girl on a large farm north of the Waiau Uwha River. She married a British naval engineer in 1951, subsequently relocating to the United Kingdom.
Soon after her arrival in Britain, Windsor became actively involved in the celebration and promotion of Māori cultural and spiritual interests, and was a founding member of Ngāti Rānana. She led the club's concert party in cultural performances across Britain and Europe, and was also active in Te Kauri Māori Women's Welfare League, the Victoria League for Commonwealth Friendship, the Royal British Legion and the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
Windsor died in London on 3 May 2004, at the age of 79.

## Honours and legacy

Windsor was the first Māori to be elected an honorary member of the New Zealand Society in London, and was recognised for her contributions to the development of the relationship between Ngāti Rānana and Ngāti Hinemihi. In the 1996 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for community service.
The Rahera Windsor Award for New Zealand Studies has been issued by the New Zealand Studies Association since April 2005, and is named in her honour.
# Dorr

Dorr may refer to:
* Dorr (surname)
* Dorr, Iran, a village in Isfahan Province, Iran
* Dorr Township, McHenry County, Illinois
* Dorr Township, Michigan
** Dorr, Michigan
# Henry Stanistreet

Henry Arthur Stanistreet (19 March 1901 – 4 September 1981), was the 14th Bishop of Killaloe and Clonfert.
Stanistreet was educated at Trent College and Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1924. He was a curate at Clonmel and then curate in charge of Corbally before becoming the Rector of Templeharry with Borrisnafarney. From 1931 to 1943 he was Rural Dean of Ely O’Carroll then Dean of Killaloe Cathedral. He was ordained to the episcopate in 1957. He became a Doctor of Divinity (DD).
# Eucalyptus socialis subsp. socialis

Eucalyptus socialis subsp. socialis, commonly known as the summer red mallee, is a subspecies of mallee that is endemic to inland south-eastern Australia. It usually has rough bark on the base of the trunk, smooth bark above, lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of between seven and eleven, pale creamy white flowers and barrel-shaped to urn-shaped or spherical fruit.

## Description

Eucalyptus socialis subsp. socialis is a mallee that typically grows to a height of 3–12 m (9.8–39.4 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It usually has rough, stringy to fibrous or flaky bark at the base of the trunk, smooth dull grey to cream-coloured bark above. Adult leaves are dull to slightly glossy, bluish green, narrow lance-shaped to lance-shaped, 65–125 mm (2.6–4.9 in) long, 20–21 mm (0.79–0.83 in) wide and petiolate. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils, usually in groups of between seven and eleven, on an unbranched peduncle 4–18 mm (0.16–0.71 in) long, the individual buds on pedicels 2–8 mm (0.079–0.315 in) long. Mature buds are 8–13 mm (0.31–0.51 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) wide with a horn-shaped operculum that is longer than the floral cup. The flowers are pale creamy white and the fruit is a woody barrel-shaped to urn-shaped or spherical capsule 4.5–7 mm (0.18–0.28 in) long and wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus socialis subsp. socialis was first formally described in 2005 by Dean Nicolle in Australian Systematic Botany.

## Distribution and habitat

Summer red mallee grows in mallee, often on calcareous soils and with other eucalypts, including E. dumosa, E. gracilis, E. oleosa and E. porosa. It is found in the drier parts of the south-east of South Australia, to north-western Victoria and as far east as Nyngan in New South Wales.
# Prasophyllum tortilis

Prasophyllum tortilis is a species of orchid endemic to South Australia. It has a single tube-shaped leaf and up to ten purplish-brown and green flowers with a purple labellum. It is a recently described plant, previously included with P. fitzgeraldii, but distinguished from that species by its smaller number of smaller, more darkly coloured, short-lived flowers. It also resembles P. goldsackii but has fleshier flowers than that species.

## Description

Prasophyllum tortilis is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single tube-shaped, dark green leaf which is 120–250 mm (5–10 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide but narrower at its purplish base. Between four and ten purplish-brown and green flowers are well-spaced along a flowering spike 40–60 mm (1.6–2.4 in) long. The flowers are 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 5–9 mm (0.2–0.4 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 lance-shaped to egg-shaped, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long, 2–5 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide and greenish with a brown stripe along its centre. The lateral sepals are oblong to lance-shaped, dark purple, 5.5–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, 3–4.5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide, joined and twisted together. The petals are purplish with whitish edges, linear to oblong, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide. The labellum is purple, oblong to egg-shaped, 5–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and curves upward about half-way along with the tip just reaching between the lateral sepals. The edges of the upturned part are wavy or crinkled with short, hair-like papillae. There is a raised, greenish-yellow callus in the centre of the labellum and extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs from late September to mid-October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum tortilis was first formally described in 2017 by David Jones and Robert Bates and the description was published in Australian Orchid Review from a specimen collected in the Wanilla Conservation Park. The specific epithet (tortilis) is a Latin word meaning "twisted", referring to the fleshy texture of this orchid.

## Distribution and habitat

This leek orchid mostly grows in hilly woodland between the Eyre Peninsula and southern Mount Lofty Ranges
# Tompkins Square Records

Tompkins Square Records is an independent record label producing new and archival releases of gospel, blues, jazz, and country music.

## History

In 2005, Josh Rosenthal launched Tompkins Square Records in New York City after working 15 years in a variety of positions at Sony Music. Tompkins Square moved to San Francisco in 2011. Rosenthal runs the label on his own with help from an art director and publishing company.

## Albums

Tompkins Square's first album was Imaginational Anthem, an anthology of music by fingerstyle guitarists including Jack Rose, Sandy Bull, John Fahey, Max Ochs, and Kaki King The series has grown to seven volumes.
Tompkins Square issued a previously-unreleased concert recording by Tim Buckley, Live at the Folklore Center, NYC — March 6, 1967.
Tompkins Square has released several comprehensive gospel music compilations, including 2009's Fire In My Bones: Raw & Rare & Other-Worldly African American Gospel (1944–2007) and This May Be My Last Time Singing: Raw African-American Gospel On 45RPM (1957–1982).
Rosenthal brought Charlie Louvin in to record a series of albums, introducing Louvin to a new generation of listeners.
Tompkins Square released Remembering Mountains: Unheard Songs of Karen Dalton, an album of songs written by Dalton and performed by artists such as Lucinda Williams, Sharon Van Etten, Tara Jane O'Neil, and Diane Cluck.
Tompkins Square released several 78 rpm Discs for Record Store Day. Artists involved included Luther Dickinson, Tyler Ramsey, and Ralph Stanley.
In 2015, Rosenthal wrote and published the book The Record Store of the Mind, a memoir about being a record collector and owning a record company.

## Roster

* A Broken Consort
* Aberdeen City
* Amédé Ardoin
* Tom Armstrong
* Teodross Avery
* Daniel Bachman
* Duck Baker
* Brad Barr
* Robbie Basho
* William C. Beeley
* Don Bikoff
* James Blackshaw
* Ran Blake
* Muireann Bradley
* Bob Brown
* Tim Buckley
* Sam Burton
* Joe Bussard
* Michael Chapman
* Richard Crandell
* Nick Jonah Davis
* Smoke Dawson
* Luther Dickinson
* Rick Deitrick
* James Elkington / Nathan Salsburg
* The Entourage Music and Theater Ensemble
* Frank Fairfield
* Mark Fosson
* Ruthann Friedman
* Charles Gayle
* Alice Gerrard
* Ben Hall
* Elsa Hewitt
* Roscoe Holcomb
* Lena Hughes
* John Hulburt
* Michael Hurley
* Bessie Jones with the Georgia Sea Island Singers
* Calvin Keys
* Josh Kimbrough
* Wall Matthews
* Suni McGrath
* Kid Millions
* Bobby Lee
* Philip Lewin
* Mason Lindahl
* Giuseppi Logan
* Charlie Louvin
* Bill MacKay
* Harvey Mandel
* Daniel Mandrychenko
* Suni Mcgrath
* Shawn David Mcmillen
* Dave Miller
* Polk Miller
* Spencer Moore
* Dorothy Moskowitz
* Kinloch Nelson
* Bern Nix
* Max Ochs
* Richard Osborn
* Charlie Poole and the Highlanders
* Russell Potter
* Brigid Mae Power
* Prefab Sprout
* Tyler Ramsey
* Gwenifer Raymond
* Red Fox Chasers
* Ben Reynolds
* Bola Sete
* John Lee Shannon
* Sonny Clark Trio
* Sean Smith
* Powell St. John
* Ralph Stanley
* Harry Taussig
* Michael Taylor / Hiss Golden Messenger
* William Tyler
* Dino Valente
* Terry Waldo
* Mal Waldron
* Peter Walker
* Ryley Walker
* Roland White
* Bill Wilson
# Eduard Ogay

Eduard Viktorovich Ogay is a Kazakhstani businessman, shareholder and the CEO and Chairman of Kazakhmys between 2001 and 2022.
Eduard Ogay has been featured in the Kazakhstan's 50 richest and most influential businessmen ratings. Eduard Ogay and his children own shares in Karazhyra, one of the largest coal producers in Kazakhstan (named after a major deposit). He also held a stake in Kazakhaltyn, one of the oldest gold mining companies in the country.

## Biography

Eduard Ogay was born in Alma-Ata on October 10, 1969. A graduate of Kazakh National Agrarian University (with a degree in Economics & Management), he started out as an entrepreneur, became the President of Kazresurs in 1996 and soon the CEO of Petrokaz LLC.
He joined Kazakhmys in 2001 as CEO, and left the company in 2005 to become a Deputy Akim of the Eastern Kazakhstan Region. A year later Eduard Ogay returned to Kazakhmys as the chairman and retained this position until 2022. Mr. Ogay sat on the Political Council of Nur Otan.

## Awards

* Order of Kurmet (2010);
* Order of the Leopard (Kazakhstan) 3rd Class (2021).
# Cultural mapping

Cultural mapping, also known as cultural resource mapping or cultural landscape mapping, refers to a wide range of research techniques and tools used to "map" distinct peoples' tangible and intangible cultural assets within local landscapes around the world. Institutions (including UNESCO) concerned about safeguarding cultural diversity use the term.
   In its Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity, UNESCO notes the importance of States adopting inclusive ways of encouraging cultural diversity...
Cultural mapping is also used to describe the use of research methods, tools, and techniques to identify, describe, portray, promote, and plan future use of particular regions' or cities' combined cultural assets and resources:
   A broadly-based mapping exercise for purposes of investigating or creating an identity profile of the community is enriching, informative and useful ... The process of mapping by itself draws attention to the existence and importance of cultural resources. The results point out problems to be solved or strengths to build upon.
Cultural mapping is an emerging interdisciplinary field in which a range of perspectives are used as:
   a mode of inquiry and a methodological tool in urban planning, cultural sustainability, and community development that makes visible the ways local stories, practices, relationships, memories, and rituals constitute places as meaningful locations."
# Julian Oliver Davidson

Julian Oliver Davidson (December 27, 1853–April 30, 1894) was a 19th-century American marine artist and illustrator from Nyack, New York. He best known works of the famous naval battles of the American Civil War. Davidson's works were exhibited at the Hudson River Museum, New-York Historical Society and the National Academy of Design in the 1870s and 1880s.

## Early life

Davidson was born in Cumberland, Maryland in 1853 and educated in a private school in Hamden, Connecticut. He was a nephew of the literary Lucretia Maria Davidson and Margaret Miller Davidson of Plattsburgh, New York. He is the son of Colonel Matthias Oliver Davidson (1819-1871) and Harriet Smith Standish (1826-1902), who was a descendant of Myles Standish (1584-1656). In 1870, he left home to be on the crew of a steamship sailing around the world, where he learned an appreciation of drawing and painting of ships and boats. He returned to New York and settled in South Nyack, New York. In 1877, he married Cornelia Trimble Merritt (1852-1895) and had one child.

## Career

Davidson specialized in the naval battles of the United States. He best known works of the famous naval battles of the American Civil War. In 1884, he was commissioned to provide illustrations of naval scenes for the four-volume work The Battles and Leaders of the Civil War. Recognized by the National Academy of Design, two of his greatest naval paintings, The Battle of Lake Champlain and The U.S. Frigate Constitution, 'Old Ironsides' Escaping From the British Fleet" were displayed at the National Academy of Design's annual art show.
The Battle of Lake Champlain (1884) hangs in the Key Bank Art Gallery in Plattsburgh, New York. He has exhibited at the Hudson River Museum, New-York Historical Society and the National Academy of Design.
Davidson was an illustrator for The Century Magazine and Harper's Weekly, as well as a series of children’s stories he wrote and illustrated for St. Nicholas Magazine. Many of his illustrations can be found in the book, The American Heritage Century collection of Civil War Art.

## Death

In 1893, Davidson contracted a kidney infection. During this time, he continued to work in the studio of his South Nyack home. On April 30, 1894, Davidson died at his home in Nyack at 40 years of age. He was buried in the family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx.

## Legacy

On September 11, 1986, the Historical Society of Rockland County held an exhibition titled, "Julian O. Davidson (1853-1894), American Marine Artist. Curator Lynn S. Beman said that "This exhibition constitutes a total rediscovery of this important 19th-century American marine artist."
# Sanogho

Sanogho is a town in the Garango Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 4,537.
# Y Niwl

Y Niwl are a surf instrumental band from North Wales, formed in 2009. Its members are Alun Evans (guitar), Llyr Pari (drums), Sion Glyn (bass) and Gruff ab Arwel (organ and guitar). The band's name is pronounced Uh Nule and means 'The Fog' in Welsh. Members of the band have also long played as backing musicians for Gruff Rhys.

## Career

Evans has said about the band: "It's essentially not complicated music, it's just rock 'n' roll basically, simple and raw. I still don’t have much of a collection of surf music and I was never really into that particular style of music in the past. The only thing I really had was an old Shadows album on tape... Most of our material is edited jams... We usually record ourselves jamming then take out the best bits and form a song. Other times, someone will come up with an idea and we’ll work around that".
The band's debut album, Y Niwl, was released on 29 November 2010 on the Aderyn Papur label with artwork by Llyr Pierce. It was recorded at Bryn Derwen studios and engineered by David Wrench. The song titles are numbers in Welsh, but do not reflect the order of the tracklisting. Evans explained: "When we started writing the songs we named them numerically in order, just to make it practical. But then when we wanted to change the track listing of the album around, we couldn’t rename the songs so we stuck with the songs and their numerical titles".
Y Niwl was named The Sunday Times Album of the Week on 2 January 2011 and received 7/10 in reviews by the NME and Drowned in Sound. The track "Undegpedwar" was used as the theme tune to the BBC television show Football Focus.
Y Niwl kept a low profile as a band for a couple of years following single releases in 2012 but have sporadically performed gigs. Their second album 5, which has been in process since 2013, was released in February 2018. It was recorded by Iwan Morgan in Stiwdio Mandi Hebron. All tracks are instrumentals, Tridegun (31), Tridegchwech (36), Tridegpump (35), Dauddegwyth (28), Tridegpedwar (34), Dauddegchech (26), Dauddegsaith (27), Dauddegnaw (29), Tridegtri (33) and Trideg (30).