OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Been Down So Long

"Been Down So Long" is a song by the American rock band the Doors. It appears on L.A. Woman, the last studio album that lead singer Jim Morrison recorded with the group. It has been called, notably by critic Robert Christgau, as a "take-off" on the album.
A live version recorded on May 8, 1970, at Cobo Arena in Detroit, appears on the 2000 compilation album The Bright Midnight Sampler.

## Lyrics

The song's lyrics were written by lead singer and frontman Jim Morrison, though the performance rights organization ASCAP, along with the actual album liner notes, has given the songwriting credit to all members of the group evenly.
   [Morrison] took the title of a Richard Farina novel. It's another retrospectively prophetic song. He was tired and worn out. He needed to be in a quieter, calmer place.
Morrison's lyrics draws upon themes of depression, liberation, and sexuality, referring to his imprisonments during live performances. The title makes reference to Richard Fariña's book Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me, and was influenced by the lyrics of Furry Lewis's 1928 song, "I Will Turn Your Money Green": "I been down so long/It seem like up to me." It is also considered to be Morrison at his most "mock tough", and his disapproval of the judicial system in the US.

## Music and contributions

Session musician Jerry Scheff contributed on bass guitar, while the rhythm guitars were played by Marc Benno and keyboardist Ray Manzarek. Musically, "Been Down So Long" is a conventional blues song, with rambunctious aggression, and having the "old Doors, slow blues" style. It features a distinct slide guitar by Robby Krieger, a rough sound, and a stomping beat. In response to Morrison's bluesy interpretation in an interview with L.A. Weekly, Elektra Records president Jac Holzman said about Morrison's general enthusiasm for the blues during that time:
   Jim always thought he was the world's best blues singer. He'd see somebody up on the stage and say, "You can't sing the blues worth shit," and nearly get into a fight with them. He was generally drunk by then. Jim had a preponderance of wonderful qualities, a great gentleness.

## Critical response

In his music reference book Rock Albums of the '70s: A Critical Guide, published in 1981, Robert Christgau considered L.A. Woman to be the Doors' greatest effort; however he also deemed "Been Down So Long" along with "L'America" as one of the few "disappointing" tracks of the album. Will Hermes of Rolling Stone rating L.A. Woman with four-and-a-half stars out five, he characterized the song as a "garage-style classic". PopMatters critic Nathan Wisnicki wrote in his review that with "Been Down So Long" the Doors "overestimated their jamming abilities", adding that the song "could've been tightened-up without losing any fire". Music journalist James Perone declared it one of the "must-hear blues songs" of the band.

## Personnel

The Doors
* Jim Morrison – vocals
* Ray Manzarek – rhythm guitar
* Robby Krieger – slide guitar
* John Densmore – drums, tambourine
Additional musicians
* Jerry Scheff – bass guitar
* Marc Benno – rhythm guitar
# Kamal Thapa (footballer, born 1981)

Kamal Thapa (born 20 September 1981) is a retired Indian professional footballer who last played as a defender for ONGC in the I-League.

## Career statistics
### Club

Statistics accurate as of 11 May 2013
| Club | Season | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| ONGC | 2012–13 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
# Jim McKnight

James Arthur McKnight (June 1, 1936 – February 24, 1994) was an American professional baseball player whose career lasted for 18 seasons (1955–1972).
He appeared in 63 games in Major League Baseball as a third baseman, outfielder and pinch hitter in 1960 and 1962 for the Chicago Cubs.
McKnight threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg).
The native of Bee Branch, Arkansas, signed with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1955 and spent 51⁄2 seasons in the Cardinals' farm system without getting into an MLB game. On June 15, 1960, he was traded by St. Louis to the Cubs for veteran outfielder Walt Moryn. After spending much of the rest of the season with the Cubs' Houston Buffs Triple-A affiliate, he made his Major League Baseball debut in September, going 2-for-6 in three games. McKnight returned to the Buffs in 1961 and set personal bests for home runs (24) and runs batted in (102), then spent the entire 1962 on the roster of the MLB Cubs. In 60 games that season, 50 as a pinch hitter, McKnight collected 19 hits, including one triple, with six runs scored and five runs batted in.
He was traded to the Milwaukee Braves during the off-season, and spent ten additional seasons in minor league baseball, including six with the Phoenix Giants of the Pacific Coast League.
In 1972, he managed the Decatur Commodores of the Class A Midwest League and appeared in seven games as an active player.
All told, Jim McKnight appeared in 1,954 games as a minor leaguer.
McKnight died in an automobile accident at age 57 in Van Buren County, Arkansas.
His son Jeff McKnight was also a Major League Baseball player, an infielder who played in 218 MLB games for the New York Mets and Baltimore Orioles over six seasons (1989–1994), dying at age 52 on March 1, 2015, after suffering from leukemia for a number of years.
# Ken Ryan

Kenneth Frederick Ryan, Jr. (born October 24, 1968), is an American former baseball pitcher. He played eight seasons in Major League Baseball for the Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Phillies.

## Professional career

After graduating in 1986 from Seekonk High School in Seekonk, Massachusetts, Ryan was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Boston Red Sox. He received an $11,000 signing bonus, forgoing an offer to play college baseball for the Maine Black Bears.
He worked his way through the Red Sox minor league system and made his MLB debut on August 31, 1992. Ryan spent the next three years splitting time between the Red Sox and the minors. He had a team-leading and career-high 13 saves in the strike-shortened 1994 season.
On January 29, 1996, he was traded with Lee Tinsley and Glenn Murray to the Philadelphia Phillies for Heathcliff Slocumb, Larry Wimberly, and Rick Holifield. In 1996, he pitched in a career-high 62 MLB games, going 3–5 with 8 saves and a 2.43 ERA. He spent the next three seasons pitching for both the Phillies and their minor league affiliates. He last pitched in the majors on May 15, 1999, taking the loss after allowing one run in one inning. He pitched in Triple-A until the Phillies released him on August 22.
Ryan signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 26, 1999 He played for the Triple-A Nashville Sounds until the Pirates released him at the end of the season.
During the 1999–2000 off-season, Ryan signed with the New York Yankees. He pitched four times for the Triple-A Columbus Clippers. He spent most of the 2000 season pitching for the Nashua Pride of the independent Atlantic League. He collected 24 saves in 40 relief appearances and helped the Pride win the league title. Ryan then retired from professional baseball.
After retiring, Ryan was a broadcaster for the Boston Red Sox in 2007 and the Triple-A Pawtucket Red Sox from 2012 to 2015.

## Personal life

Ryan married Odalys Rodriguez in Lakeland, Florida in 1991. He currently lives in Seekonk, Massachusetts, with his wife and three daughters, Julia, Amanda, and Kelli Rose.
Ryan is the owner of the KR Baseball Academy, an instructional facility for young players, in Lincoln, Rhode Island.
# Providence Children's Museum

The Providence Children's Museum (PCM) is a non-profit children's museum in Providence, Rhode Island. The museum is located at 100 South Street in the city's Jewelry District. It occupied the historic Pitcher-Goff House in Pawtucket prior to moving to its current location in 1997.

## History
### Children's Museum of Rhode Island (1977–1997)

Originally named the Children's Museum of Rhode Island, the museum was founded in 1977 and is the first children's museum in the state. The Pawtucket Congregational Church leased its Pitcher-Goff House to the museum, and the building was renovated with exhibits, play spaces, and activities for children and opened in 1977. Due to increasing attendance, in the 1980s, the museum sought out a larger site as its building could only hold 100 people at once and had 3,000 square feet (280 m$^2$) of exhibit space. It reported attendance of 40,000 in 1986.
With the state's Department of Children, Youth & Families (DCYF), the museum began operating the "Families Together" program in 1991 to provide social services for families separated by the DCYF, such as managing supervised visitation between children and parents.

### Providence location (1997–present)

The museum moved to its current location on 100 South Street in the Jewelry District of Providence in 1997. The two-floor 15,000 square feet (1,400 m$^2$) brick building was purchased for $650,000; the surrounding 27,000 square feet (2,500 m$^2$) of outdoor space was intended to be used for exhibitions and car parking. Prior to the reopening, the museum announced that it would rename itself after Providence in appreciation of the city's $450,000 donation to the capital campaign for the move. A large sculpture of a colorful dragon, named Nori, is perched on a corner of its rooftop. Originally created for an exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the sculpture was donated to the PCM in 1997 and given its name by an 11-year-old boy through a contest.
During the George W. Bush administration, in 2003, AmeriCorps funding for various local organizations including the museum was reduced or eliminated, while a new initiative by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence was financed.
The COVID-19 pandemic led to the museum's temporary closure in 2020, and interactive online programs were offered during this time. Later that year, the museum was impacted by a ransomware attack on Blackbaud, a software vendor. Upon reopening in late 2021, the museum reported that attendance had greatly reduced, noting as an inhibiting factor that children younger than 12 years old could not yet receive COVID-19 vaccinations.

## Governance

The museum has had three executive directors:
* Caroline Payson, 2016–present
* Janice O'Donnell, 1985–2014
* Jane Jerry, founding director
# Serge Danot

Serge Danot (7 February 1931 – 23 December 1990) was a French animator and former advertising executive. He is best known for creating the animated series, Le Manège enchanté in 1964, which became known in its 1965 English-language version, written and narrated by actor Eric Thompson for the BBC as The Magic Roundabout.
Danot was born in Nantes, France. As a young artist, he worked on the restoration of the Eiffel Tower and suffered an injury; while recuperating, he began practising animation. In 1969, he established his own company, called Danot Films. His partner in making The Magic Roundabout was a half-French, half-British animator, Ivor Wood.
Danot died in 1990.
# On Nut BTS station

On Nut station (Thai: สถานีอ่อนนุช, pronounced) is a BTS Skytrain station, on the Sukhumvit line at a tripoint of Bangkok; Khlong Toei, Watthana, and Phra Khanong districts. The station is located on Sukhumvit Road to the south of On Nut junction (On Nut Road).
Inside the station gate you can find ATMs, a chemist and assorted other small businesses.
On Nut BTS station is connected via walkway to both a Tesco Lotus and Century Cinema complex.
On Nut BTS station was the terminus of the Sukhumvit Line when the line first opened on 5 December 1999 from here to Mo Chit. Between 1999 and 2011 it was the eastern terminus of the line, until the opening of the 5.2-km extension to Bearing Station.
# Sousa Archives and Center for American Music

The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music (SACAM) documents American music through historical artifacts and archival records in multiple formats. The center is part of the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign's library system and the University of Illinois School of Music.
Among the center's important collections are archives of John Philip Sousa, Albert Austin Harding (Illinois' first band-master), Herbert L. Clarke and the University of Illinois Bands. The center is devoted to collection and preservation, public access, exhibitions, publications, and scholarship.
The center is located in the Harding Band Building on the campus of the University of Illinois. It operates as a museum, with annual rotating exhibits on themes such as Baseball and Music, Women and Music, Technology and Music, and events during the annual November Music Month in Champaign-Urbana. All collections are accessible to the public and are regularly used in exhibit displays and public programming.

## Collections

The center opened in 1994 with the transfer from the University Bands of the Sousa and Clarke personal papers, and related materials. (The Bands had previously acquired Sousa's papers from a personal connection between Sousa and Harding, the University of Illinois' first band-master.) Since then, additional collections have been added. These include over 50 record series documenting the history of American music, and music and performing arts at the University of Illinois. In addition to the Sousa, Clarke and Harding material, there are papers and music by and about Harry Partch, Harry Begian, Salvatore Martirano, Pietro A. Cipollone, Elbern Alkire, Paul Martin Zonn, Kenneth Gaburo, Paul Bierley and Virginia Root. There are instrument collections from Alkire and Carl Busch, and the Jack Linker Sound Recording Collection. The archives of the Association of Concert Bands is also held by the center, including administrative files, convention and concert programs, photographs, and sound recordings. The center also houses the Sal-Mar Construction, an electronic music system created by Salvatore Martirano, which enabled him to write and perform music that mixed human and computer-generated sounds and composition.
The Sousa collection also includes the Claude Gordon Personal Papers and Music Instrument Collection, 1888–1992, which consists of music and correspondence with Herbert L. Clarke and other notable trumpet artists, educational material, publicity and memorabilia, and performance contracts. Claude Gordon, a long-time student of Herbert L. Clarke, was an internationally renowned trumpet soloist, band leader and teacher with many methods published worldwide in several languages.
# Anydros

Anydros (Greek: Άνυδρος) is an uninhabited Greek islet in the municipality of Santorini, which is a group of islands in the Cyclades. It is north of the island Anafi, and southwest of Amorgos. It is sometimes called Greek: Αμοργοπούλα, romanized: Amorgopoúla. The island hosts a seismometer, part of the Greek national network, installed in 2025. An earthquake fault located near Anydros was the source of the 1956 Amorgos earthquake that registered 7.6 on the Richter scale and caused widespread damage on Amorgos and the island of Santorini, where dozens died.A second 7.5 quake and a 30-meter tsunami followed.
There were hundreds of minor earthquakes of up to magnitude 5 in an area around Anydros at the beginning of February 2025, causing concern in Santorini and causing more than half the population to leave the island. The seismic activity was attributed to tectonic plate movements rather than volcanism, and it was thought that it could last weeks.
# When the Music's Over

"When the Music's Over" is an epic song by the American rock band the Doors, which appears on their second album Strange Days, released in 1967. It is among the band's longer pieces, lasting 11 minutes.

## Origin

Like several other tracks from their second album Strange Days, the song was composed before the group had a record contract, being performed and elaborated in the middle of 1966 at the Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles. One such gig was captured on the 2012 re-release of the record and film Live at the Hollywood Bowl. A performance from 1970 was released in 2018 on the Live at the Isle of Wight Festival 1970 album. Rolling Stone magazine quoted Doors member John Densmore as saying, "playing that song was intense. I had to take a deep breath before playing it, because it’s not a little three-minute pop ditty."
The final album version was recorded in 1967. Jim Morrison wanted the song to be recorded live in the studio without overdubs. However, after being absent from the original studio session for the better part of 24 hours, he found that the band refused to re-record the song, and he was required to record over the original vocals by Ray Manzarek. Morrison recorded his vocals in one single take.
Guitarist Robby Krieger later explained the difficulty of his guitar solo: "That solo was really a challenge because the harmony is static. I had to play 56 bars over the same riff." Manzarek has stated, that he was inspired by Herbie Hancock's "Watermelon Man", while composing the organ intro.

## Structure and lyrics

The song can be divided into five parts, in which the fifth returns to the lyrics and theme of the first.
* "Turn Out the Lights/Dance on Fire"
* "Cancel My Subscription"
* "What Have They Done to the Earth?"
* "Persian Night"
* "Return to the Main Themes"
According to music journalist Stephen Davis, the lyrics "When the music's over, turn out the lights" originated from a comment made by the owner of the London Fog, a Los Angeles music venue where the Doors played late at night. Davis also points out that the passage starting with the line "what have they done to the Earth?" is an early example of environmental themes in rock music.

## Personnel

* Jim Morrison – vocals
* Ray Manzarek – keyboards
* Robby Krieger – guitar
* John Densmore – drums
# Khogen Singh

Wangkhem Khogen Singh (born 1 February 1971) is a former Indian football player and current head coach of I-League club NEROCA. He was head coach of I-League side, Minerva Punjab, whom he led to the 2017–18 title.

## Playing career

Born in Manipur, Singh has played for a variety of clubs including Air India, Salgaocar, Mumbai, and Tollygunge Agragami.

## Coaching career
### Minerva Punjab: 2017–2018

Prior to the start of the 2017–18 I-League season, Singh was appointed head coach of Minerva Punjab. By the end of the campaign, Singh had led the club to their first ever national league title in only their second season in India's top flight. Despite the success however, Singh left the club on 22 May 2018 after being told he would be demoted to a youth coaching role.

### NEROCA FC: 2021–present

In July 2021, He is appointed as the head coach of inleague club NEROCA for the upcoming season. In 2022, he guided NEROCA in "Imphal Derby" at the Group-C opener during the 131st edition of Durand Cup, clinching a thrilling 3–1 win.

## Statistics
### Managerial statistics

    As of 3 November 2018.
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Minerva Punjab | 2017 | 22 May 2018 | 19 | 11 | 3 | 5 | 057.89 |
| Total | Total | Total | 19 | 11 | 3 | 5 | 057.89 |

## Honours
### Minerva Punjab

* I-League: 2017-18
# South Coast Railroad Museum

The South Coast Railroad Museum in Goleta, California is a showplace for the Goleta Depot, a preserved 1901 Southern Pacific Railroad train station. The museum also features the Goleta Short Line, a 7+1⁄2 in (190.5 mm) gauge miniature railroad, a Southern Pacific caboose, and a model train set in a panorama of the cities of Goleta and Santa Barbara, California.
The depot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on the California Register of Historical Resources.

## History

The Southern Pacific closed the Goleta passenger train depot in October 1973. Various preservation efforts led to the depot being physically moved to its current location at Lake Los Carneros County Park in November 1981. After 11 months of restoration, a dedication ceremony of the Goleta Depot as a Santa Barbara county landmark took place on October 10, 1982.
Ownership of the Goleta Depot was subsequently transferred from the preservation society that had had the depot moved, to the Institute for American Research, to develop the site as a living museum in 1983.
A new train station with a concrete platform and open-air shelter opened nearby in 1998 for Amtrak trains.

## Nearby attractions

The South Coast Railroad Museum is located next to Lake Los Carneros with walking trails and bird watching, the historic Stow House at Rancho La Patera, and other points of interest.
# Shavir Tarapore

Shavir Tarapore (born 26 December 1957) is an Indian Test, One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket umpire, who has umpired in 4 Tests, 25 ODIs and 3 T20Is, as of 2014.
Tarapore first stood in an ODI in 1999.
He also played a few games for Karnataka in a career spanning from 1980/81 to 1986/87. He played 6 matches, scoring 20 runs with a high score of 15. He also picked up 9 wickets with his legbreaks at an average of 37.66. He took 3 catches in those 6 games.
Shavir Tarapore was inducted into the ICC's International Panel of Umpires, as a replacement for Suresh Shastri.
His father Keki Tarapore was Indian cricketer Rahul Dravid's childhood coach.
# Quasdorf Blacksmith and Wagon Shop

Quasdorf Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, now known as the Quasdorf Blacksmith and Wagon Museum, is a historic building located in Dows, Iowa, United States. The shop was built in 1899 and remained in continuous use until 1990 when Frank Quasdorf willed the building to the Dows Historical Society. The building was restored and reopened as a museum. Displays include machines, tools, belt-driven and electric welding equipment, original wagon wheels, blacksmithing items, a forge and the bellows. Many of the items on display are original to the building and the Quasdorf family.
# Recapture

Recapture is a 1930 drama in three acts by Preston Sturges, his third play to appear on Broadway.
The Broadway production was directed by Don Mullally and produced by A. H. Woods. It opened on January 29, 1930, at the Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre, and ran for 24 performances, closing in February of that year. According to Sturges, the play received "the most violently destructive notices [he] had seen in years."
Appearing in the cast were Melvyn Douglas and Glenda Farrell.
# Erik Sandvärn

Erik Sandvärn (born 4 September 1975) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a central defender. He played for clubs including the Ålandic club IFK Mariehamn in the Finnish Premier Division (Veikkausliiga).
Sandvärn is from Umeå and has got several caps for the official Sami national team.
Erik has played three seasons in IFK Mariehamn, one season in Ykkönen and two in Veikkausliiga. He has become one of the favourite players among the supporters of the club. He is also the first player in IFK Mariehamn to have scored a goal in Veikkausliiga. He joined IFK Mariehamn from Alta IF in Norway.