OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All Saints' Church, Ingleby Arncliffe

All Saints' Church is the parish church of Ingleby Arncliffe, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
A church has existing on the site since at least the Norman period. In 1808, it was described as an "ancient structure of a simple form and small dimensions", and it appears to have had a west tower. The church was demolished and a replacement was completed in 1821, reusing some masonry and a few architectural features. It was grade II* listed in 1966.
The church was rebuilt on an ancient site, incorporating earlier material. It is in sandstone with a Welsh slate roof, and consists of a west tower with a porch, a nave, and a chancel with a north vestry. The tower has two stages, an eaves band, and a parapet with angle pyramids. It contains a re-set Norman round-arched doorway, with two chamfered orders, shafts with trumpet capitals, and a hood mould. Above it is a roundel, a band, and paired round-arched bell openings. The windows in the body of the church have four-centred arched heads, and at the east end is a Perpendicular window, transferred from the old church. Inside, the original pulpit and box pews survive. There is a plain round font, the date of which is unknown. In the chancel are two figures of knights, wearing armour with ailettes, with hearts in their hands.
# Prelude for Orchestra (Walton)

William Walton received a commission for an original composition from Granada Television in June 1961. Walton delivered the work in August 1962 as Granada Prelude, Call Signs and End Music.
The music was never used by Granada. Granada turned the piece over to Gilbert Vinter to convert the prelude into a march for symphonic wind band. In Vinter's arrangement it was recorded and transmitted at the beginning of each day's broadcast from 1965 until September 1973.
The work features stretches of piano or pianissimo scoring allowing announcements to be superimposed. Walton also includes a "big tune" similar to ones found in Crown Imperial, Orb and Sceptre, and the Spitfire Prelude.

## Music sections and duration

The following information is according to Oxford University Press:
* Prelude 5 minutes
* Call Sign # 1 Festivo 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 2a Pomposo 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 2b Pomposo 3 seconds
* Call Sign # 3 Pastorale 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 4 Comico 3 seconds
* Call Sign # 5 Alla caccia 3 seconds
* Call Sign # 6 Music hall 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 7 Military 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 8 Military 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 9 Acrobat 3 seconds
* Call Sign # 10 All'espagnola 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 11 Dance band 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 12 Singing strings 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 13 Singing strings 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 14 Singing strings 4 seconds
* Call Sign # 15 Allegrissimo 4 seconds
* End Music 21 seconds

## Instrumentation

Instrumentation is three flutes (third doubling piccolo), three oboes (third doubling cor anglais), three clarinets, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, three percussion, harp, and strings.

## Score publications

The march for concert band as arranged by Vinter was published by Oxford University Press as a 26-page score in 1973. The orchestral version is included in the publisher's William Walton Edition volume 17 Shorter Orchestral Works 1 (2007).

## First public performance

Although he composed nothing new for the Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II in 1977, Walton did release for public performance his original orchestral version of the Prelude for Orchestra. This first performance was on Saturday 25 June 1977, with James Blair conducting the Young Musicians’ Symphony Orchestra in St. John's, Smith Square, London.

## Recordings

Bryden Thomson conducted the work in 1991 with the London Philharmonic Orchestra for Chandos Records. Major R.J. Owen conducted the band version in 2002 with the Scots Guards Band for the Specialist Recording Company.
# Jack Allison

Jack Allison (born February 18, 1986) is an American writer, podcaster, and comedian. He is the co-author of Kill The Rich with Kate Shapiro, co-host of Struggle Session with Leslie Lee III, and former co-host of JackAM with Cait Raft. He formerly wrote for Jimmy Kimmel Live! and feuded with Michael Che and other writers of Saturday Night Live. He is also a member of the Upright Citizens Brigade.
# Andes station

Andes station, branch MP 8.45, was the busiest railroad station on the Delaware and Northern's Andes Branch, serving the bustling Village of Andes, and was also at the branch's northern terminus. It was fully erected, including minor details, in 1907, a year after the branch opened up.
The station was abandoned when the Delaware & Northern abandoned the Andes branch in 1925, and was left to a poor fate. It was then purchased by the Decker family for their lumber, hardware and feed store and was used to store inventory. The Decker family donated the depot building and property to the Town of Andes. It has been restored by the town and now houses an auditorium type space to be used to show historical movies and programming.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 as the Delaware and Northern Railroad Station.
The Depot building is a few steps away from the trailhead of the Andes Rail Trail.
# Anniston station

Anniston station is an Amtrak train station at 126 West 4th Street in Anniston, Alabama. It is served by the Crescent passenger train. The station was originally designed by Milo R. Hanker and built in 1925 for the Southern Railway, and was one of the last railroad-operated active passenger stations in the country, as the Southern Crescent (predecessor to the current Amtrak train) was still operated by the Southern well into the Amtrak era.
In 2008, the city completed a full rehabilitation of the classical revival depot, primarily using funds obtained through the Federal Highway Administration's Transportation Enhancements (TE) program.
# Circle of Love (Sister Sledge album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Circle of Love is the debut studio album by the American vocal group Sister Sledge, released in 1975 by Atco Records. Featuring Kathy Sledge on vocals, the album includes the songs "Circle of Love (Caught in the Middle)" and "Love Don't Go Through No Changes on Me". The album was described as a mix of pop and soul in a 1975 Billboard Magazine review.

## Background

At the time of this release, all members of the group were still teenagers; the oldest member Debbie Sledge was nineteen years old, studying at Tyler College of Art, Joni Sledge was an eighteen-year-old college freshman at Temple University, Kim Sledge was in her senior year of high school at Olney High School in their hometown of Philadelphia; and the youngest, Kathy, was a 15-year-old 10th–grader. This album gained moderate commercial success, Their single "Love Don't You Go Through No Changes on Me", reached number thirty–one on the Hot R&B/Soul Singles charts by mid 1975. The song was performed along with "Circle of Love (Caught in the Middle)" on an episode of Soul Train, which aired in April 1975.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Gwen Guthrie and Haras Fyre (pen name: Patrick Grant); except where indicated:
* "Circle of Love (Caught in the Middle)" (Fay Hauser, Patrick Adams) – 3:30
* "Cross My Heart" – 3:22
* "Protect Our Love" – 4:10
* "Give In to Love" (Linda Creed, Thom Bell) – 4:55
* "Love Don't You Go Through No Changes On Me" – 3:24
* "Don't You Miss Him Now" – 3:15
* "Pain Reliever" – 3:30
* "You're Much Better Off Loving Me" – 3:17
* "Fireman" (Guthrie, Fyre/Grant, Charles Sampson) – 3:40

## Personnel

* Debbie Sledge, Joni Sledge, Kathy Sledge, Kim Sledge – vocals
* Bert "Super Charts" DeCoteaux – arrangements, conductor
* Bob Defrin – art direction
* Bob Babbitt, Haras Fyre (as Patrick Grant) – bass guitar
* Billy King, Carlos Martin – bongos
* Kermit Moore, Seymour Barab – cello
* Billy King, Carlos Martin – congos
* Jimmy Young – drums
* Bob Clearmountain, Tony Bongiovi – engineer
* Ellen Libman, Ron St. Germain – assistant engineer
* Donald Corrado, Jim Buffington – French horn
* Jeff Mironov, Jerry Friedman, John Tropea – guitar
* Derek Smith, Pat Rebillot, Ricky Hughric – keyboards
* Dennis King – mastering
* David Carey, George Devens, Joe Venuto, Phil Kraus – percussion
* Armen Kachaturian – cover photography
* Buzz Brauner, Frank Wess, George Marge – reeds, woodwind
* Al Cobbs, Alan Raph, Garnett Brown, Jack Jeffers – trombone
* Ernie Royal, James Sedlar, Jimmy Owens – trumpet
* Alfred Brown, Julien Barber, Seymour Berman – viola
* Gene Orloff, Harold Kohon, Irving Spice, Isadora Kohon, Louis Haber, Louis Stone, Michael Comins, Noel DaCosta, Sanford Allen – violin
# Shooting at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's 50 metre rifle three positions

The men's 50 metre rifle three positions event was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1984 Summer Olympics programme. The competition was held on August 1, 1984, at the shooting ranges in Los Angeles. 51 shooters from 29 nations competed.

## Results

| Place | Shooter | Total |
| 1 | Malcolm Cooper (GBR) | 1173 |
| 2 | Daniel Nipkow (SUI) | 1163 |
| 3 | Alister Allan (GBR) | 1162 |
| 4 | Kurt Hillenbrand (FRG) | 1154 |
| 5 | Bo Lilja (DEN) | 1153 |
| 6 | Glenn Dubis (USA) | 1151 |
| 7 | Jean-Pierre Amat (FRA) | 1150 |
| 8 | Peter Heinz (FRG) | 1150 |
| 9 | Bob Cheyne (CAN) | 1149 |
| 10 | Michel Bury (FRA) | 1147 |
| 11T | John Duus (NOR) | 1146 |
| 11T | Jorge González (ESP) | 1146 |
| 11T | Roger Jansson (SWE) | 1146 |
| 14 | Harald Stenvaag (NOR) | 1145 |
| 15T | Edward Etzel (USA) | 1142 |
| 15T | Mauri Röppänen (FIN) | 1142 |
| 17T | Christian Heller (SWE) | 1141 |
| 17T | Goran Maksimović (YUG) | 1141 |
| 17T | Alan Smith (AUS) | 1141 |
| 20T | Rajmond Debevec (YUG) | 1140 |
| 20T | Constantin Stan (ROU) | 1140 |
| 22T | Lothar Heinrich (AUT) | 1139 |
| 22T | Xu Xiaoguang (CHN) | 1139 |
| 24 | Jean-François Sénécal (CAN) | 1138 |
| 25 | Ryohei Koba (JPN) | 1137 |
| 26T | Gerhard Krimbacher (AUT) | 1135 |
| 26T | Mikko Mattila (FIN) | 1135 |
| 26T | Ignatios Psyllakis (GRE) | 1135 |
| 29 | Ulrich Sarbach (SUI) | 1132 |
| 30T | José Álvarez (MEX) | 1128 |
| 30T | José María Pigrau (ESP) | 1128 |
| 32T | Lin Jicheng (CHN) | 1127 |
| 32T | Yun Deok-Ha (KOR) | 1127 |
| 34 | Ricardo Rusticucci (ARG) | 1126 |
| 35 | Kaoru Matsuo (JPN) | 1125 |
| 36 | Mohamed Jbour (JOR) | 1122 |
| 37 | Jack Achilles (NED) | 1120 |
| 38 | Víctor Garcés (MEX) | 1119 |
| 39T | Lee Eun-Cheol (KOR) | 1117 |
| 39T | Itzhak Yonassi (ISR) | 1117 |
| 41T | Pelopidas Iliadis (GRE) | 1114 |
| 41T | Chakrapan Theinthong (THA) | 1114 |
| 43 | Dennis Hardman (ZIM) | 1101 |
| 44T | Mario Clopatofsky (COL) | 1100 |
| 44T | Manop Leeprasansakul (THA) | 1100 |
| 46 | Yair Davidovitz (ISR) | 1099 |
| 47 | Hussam Abdul Rahman (JOR) | 1095 |
| 48 | Abdul Latif Al-Bulushi (OMA) | 1084 |
| 49 | Pasquale Raschi (SMR) | 1074 |
| 50 | Dadallah Al-Bulushi (OMA) | 1050 |
| 51 | Alfredo Pelliccioni (SMR) | 1041 |
# Jeffry Puriel

Jeffry Germain Puriel (born 16 November 2002) is a footballer who plays as a winger for Almere City. Born in the Netherlands, he plays for the Bonaire national team.

## Career

Puriel was born on 16 November 2002 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. He has regarded Belgium international Eden Hazard and Argentina international Lionel Messi as his football idols. As a youth player, he joined the youth academy of Dutch side Sporting Almere. He left the club at the age of nine. In 2012, he joined the youth academy of Dutch side Almere City. He started his senior career with the club. On 15 November 2020, he debuted for the club during a 2-7 loss to Cambuur.
Puriel is a Bonaire international. He played for the Bonaire national football team at the CONCACAF Nations League. On 6 September 2024, he debuted for the Bonaire national football team during a 1-1 draw with the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines national football team.

## Style of play

Puriel mainly operates as a winger. He can operate as a left-winger or as a right-winger. He is right-footed. He is known for his speed. He is also known for his dribbling ability and agility.
# Graines Castle

The Castle of Graines is a castle in Val d'Ayas, located near the village with the same name in the municipality of Brusson, Aosta Valley, northern Italy.
It occupies the summit of a rocky spur which commands Brusson and most of the Val d'Ayas. In medieval times, it communicated through flag or mirror messages with the nearby Bonot Tower and the Villa Castle in Challand-Saint-Victor.
According to a legend, a large treasure lies buried under the castle.

## History

The fief of Graines is documented since 515, when King Sigismund of Burgundy donated it to the newly formed Abbey of St. Maurice. The castle was perhaps built in the 11th century by its monks, who built the Romanesque chapel which is still visible in the interior.
In 1263 the abbey sold the fief to Godefroi of Challant, a faithful vassal of the House of Savoy, whose family held the castle until the 18th century. The castle was a stronghold of Catherine of Challant in her struggle for the family's inheritance. When the Challant disappeared in the 19th century, the castle was bought by Passerin d'Entrèves family, who later sold it to the commune of Brusson. The castle was restored in the early 20th century by Alfredo d'Andrade and Giuseppe Giacosa.

## Description

The castle had the typical layout of Aosta Valley early medieval castles. It had an irregular line of walls measuring c. 80 x 50 m, which housed a series of structures such as the large donjon (square tower) and a small chapel, the only ones remaining now.
The donjon is square in plan, with a side of more than 5.5 m. It was the castle's keep and the residence of the castellan or the lord. The entrance was at some five metres from the ground, and could be accessed only by a ladder which could be removed during sieges. A wing was later added to enlarge the tower.
The Romanesque chapel, dedicated to St. Martin, has a single nave with a length of eight metres, ending in a semicircular apse. The ceiling had crumbled down.
# Radha Swami Satsang, Dinod

Radha Swami Satsang, Dinod (RSSD) is an Indian spiritual organisation with its headquarters in Dinod village in the Bhiwani district of Haryana state. It promotes the Radha Swami sect that was founded by Shiv Dayal Singh on Basant-Panchami day (a spring festival) in January 1861. The Radha Swami Satsang at Dinod (RSSD) was founded by Tarachand.

## Media evangelism

Satsangs of the present master, Kanwar Saheb, are broadcast daily on various Indian spiritual television channels, such as Santvani Channel.
Saheb's satsangs are also published in leading Hindi newspapers such as Dainik Bhaskar, Dainik Jagran, Haribhoomi and Punjab Kesari.

## Lineage of gurus

The lineage of gurus in Radha Swami Satsang at Dinod is
* 1st Guru: Shiv Dayal Singh (August 1818 - June 1878)
* 2nd Guru: Salig Ram (March 1829 - December 1898)
* 3rd Guru: Maharishi Shiv Brat Lal (February 1860 - February 1939)
* 4th Guru: Ram Singh Arman (September 1895 - 1976)
* 5th Guru: Tarachand (August 1925 - January 1997)
* 6th Guru: Kanwar Saheb (March 1948 – Present)

## Star Monument (Samadhi Sthal)

A magnificent architecture, star monument is the Samadhi Sthal of 5th Radha Swami Guru, Tarachand who is renowned as Bade Maharaj Ji. This hexagonal structure is constructed in star shape at the elevated height of 6 feet from ground. The monument is 88 feet tall erected without any pillars and columns. This is amazing piece of architecture, that entire building is not having support of concrete pillars. A creative garden is also surrounding this Samadhi which depicts beauty of this place especially under lights.
* Star Monument (Samadhi Sthal of Bade Maharaj Ji) in Radha Swami Satsang Dinod Ashram.
# List of newspapers in Luxembourg

The number of national daily newspapers in Luxembourg was five both in 1950 and in 1965. Until 2001 there were six dailies and it became eight when two more dailies were launched. This is a list of newspapers published in Luxembourg.

## List of newspapers

| Name | Frequency | Publisher | Language | Website |
| Telecran | Weekly | Saint-Paul | German | www.telecran.lu/ |
| Contacto | Weekly | Saint-Paul | Portuguese | www.jornal-contacto.lu |
| Lëtzebuerger Journal | Daily | Imprimerie Centrale | German | www.journal.lu/ |
| D'Lëtzebuerger Land | Weekly | Imprimerie Centrale | German | www.land.lu/ |
| Le Quotidien | Daily | Editpress | French | www.lequotidien.lu |
| Revue | Weekly | Editpress | German | www.revue.lu/ |
| Tageblatt | Daily | Editpress | German | www.tageblatt.lu/ |
| Luxemburger Wort | Daily | Saint-Paul | German | www.wort.lu/ |
| Woxx | Weekly | Independent | German, French | www.woxx.lu/ |
| Zeitung vum Lëtzebuerger Vollek | Daily | Independent | German | www.zlv.lu/ |
| L'essentiel | Free daily | Edita SA (Editpress/Tamedia) | French, German (only online) | www.lessentiel.lu/fr/, www.lessentiel.lu/de/ |
| Nachrichten - Der Nachrichten Channel | Free daily | Independent | German | www.haschcon.com/ |
| Lëtzebuerg Privat | Weekly | Presse de Nicolas | German | http://www.luxprivat.lu/ |
| PROMI | Weekly | Presse de Nicolas | German | http://www.promilux.lu/ |
| Goosch.lu | Weekly | | Luxembourgish | http://www.goosch.lu/ |
| Lokal express | | | | http://www.express.lu |
| Muselzeidung | | | | http://www.muselzeidung.lu/ |
| SIMOURQ news | Weekly | SIMOURQ asbl | Multilingual(French, English, Spanish, Turkish, Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Kurdish) | |

### Defunct newspapers

* Courrier du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg
* Der Kampf
* Journal de la ville et du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg
* La Clef du cabinet des princes de l'Europe
* Le Jeudi
* Luxemburger Volksblatt (1880–87)
* Luxemburger Volksblatt (1901–02)
* Luxemburger Volksblatt (1933–41)
* Luxemburger Wochenblatt
* Luxemburger Zeitung
* Obermosel-Zeitung
* De Peck-Villchen
* Der Proletarier (1919)
* La Voix du Luxembourg
* D'Ro'd Wullmaus
# Takleh-ye Bakhsh-e Do

Takleh-ye Bakhsh-e Do (Persian: تكله بخش 2) is a village in Tazeh Kand Rural District of Tazeh Kand District in Parsabad County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,491 in 295 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,448 people in 361 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,515 people in 450 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Ancona station (Illinois)

Ancona station (also known as Ancona Junction) was an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway station in the unincorporated community of Ancona, Illinois. It a major junction station on the railway since it was point was where the Pekin Branch (also known as the Pekin District) split from the main line. Ancona was the eastern point where the Santa Fe decided to build track west to existing track in Kansas City in 1889. (It used former Chicago and St. Louis Railway trackage to reach Chicago) Freight trains still pass on the double-tracked main line and the location provides a good location for railfans. The branch line to Pekin was abandoned in 1982 although the former right-of-way can still easily be seen.
# Mark Boitano

Mark L. Boitano (born July 19, 1953) is an American politician and real estate agent who served as a member of the New Mexico Senate for the 18th district from 1997 to 2012.

## Early life and education

Boitano was born in San Francisco and graduated from Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose, California. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in political science from Regents College of the University of the State of New York (now Excelsior University), in 1989.

## Career

Boitano was elected to the New Mexico Senate in 1996 and assumed office in 1997. Boitano did not seek re-election in 2012 and left office in January 2013. During his tenure, Boitano also served as ranking member of the Senate Corporations and Transportation Committee. Since 1992, Boitano has worked as a real estate broker.

## Personal life

Boitano's brother, Brian Boitano, is a retired Olympic figure skater.
# Game analytics

Game analytics is the form of behavioral analytics that deals with video games. Game analytics involve using quantitative measures, metrics, and tools that can be used to track events that occur over the course of a game, with the goal of capturing such data for statistical analysis. A simple example would be programming a video game to record the number of time each players die in each level and send the data back to the developer, so that developer will know whether some of the levels may be too difficult (i.e., with an excessively high number of player dying) and thus need redesign. The aim of using a game analytics platform is to generate insights to inform developers with regards to player behaviors and business decisions.
# Ohanze

Ohanze is a town in Obingwa local government area of Abia State. It served as a major commercial center during slave trade era in Nigeria.

## Notable people

* Nkechi Ikpeazu – First Lady of Abia State
* Acho Nwakanma – former Deputy Governor of Abia State
# Saddle tramp

A saddle tramp is a person who wanders from place to place on horseback. One of the most famous saddle tramps was Mesannie Wilkins; a 63-year-old farmer who made national headlines by traveling over 5,000 miles across the United States from Maine to California by horseback.

## Etymology and history

The earliest known use of the term saddle tramp is from the 1920s. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, evidence for the usage can be found in the 1922 Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (Fort Wayne, Indiana). Sometimes mistaken for a nomadic cowboy, a saddle tramp does not move cattle; but instead looks for work, mainly odd jobs, while moving from place to place.
In modern times, a "saddle tramp" also refers to a biker. Corey Baum, aka Croy from the band Croy and the Boys, explains: [it] doesn’t matter if he’s on a horse or a Honda."
The Saddle Tramps, an all-male booster organization supports men's athletics at Texas Tech University, were formed by Tech student Arch Lamb in 1936. The name Saddle Tramp came from the stories of traveling men who would come to a farm for a brief time, fix up some things and move on.
There are other present day iterations of the term, including: "a person who cannot drive and has no shame in asking for a lift" (saddle bum), "a lone person who saunters into a bar looking for a drink" (drifter), and "attractive female who rides on the back of a sport bike wearing short shorts, exposing thighs and lower back" (saddle tramp).

## In popular culture

* Saddle Tramp (film) is a 1950 American Western film directed by Hugo Fregonese and starring Joel McCrea and Wanda Hendrix
* Saddle Tramp is a 1966 song by Marty Robbins.
* Saddle Tramp is a 1976 song by Charlie Daniels.

## Saddle tramps in literature

* Grochot, Jack (2016). Saga of a Latter-Day SADDLE TRAMP: A Five-Year Odyssey. ISBN 9781537059150.
* Letts, Elizabeth (June 7, 2022). The Ride of Her Life: The True Story of a Woman, Her Horse, and Their Last-Chance Journey Across America. ISBN 978-0525619345.
* Allen, Rick (2016). Tales of a Saddle Tramp. ISBN 9781530131136.
* Preston, Arthur (1929). The Saddle Tramp - A Western Story. ISBN 9781022058460.
* Schweiger, Robert (2013). The Misadventures of an Old Saddle Tramp. ISBN 978-1481704892.
* Wilkins, Mesannie (1967). Sawyer, Mina Titus (collaborator). Last of the Saddle Tramps. Prentice Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, NJ. Foreward by Art Linkletter.
# Gutach im Breisgau

Gutach im Breisgau (German pronunciation:, lit. 'Gutach in the Breisgau'; Low Alemannic: Guetich im Brisgau) is a municipality in the district of Emmendingen in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
Gutach includes six villages:
* Gutach
* Bleibach
* Siegelau
* Stollen
* Kregelbach
* Oberspitzenbach

## Twin towns

    Worthing, United Kingdom