OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hand It Down

Hand It Down is the second studio album by Australian country music singer-songwriter James Blundell, released in July 1990 by EMI. It was produced by Garth Porter The album peaked at number 50 on the ARIA albums chart. It provided four singles "Age of Grace" (July 1990), "The Blue Heeler" (October), "Water" (1991) and "Time on His Hands" (September). At the 1991 ARIA Music Awards Hand It Down won Best Country Album.

## Background

Australian country music singer-songwriter James Blundell released his second studio album Hand It Down in July 1990. It was recorded across three studios in Sydney: Festival Studios, Studios 301 and Sussex Studios with Garth Porter (Rockwell T. James, the Sherbs, Sunnyboys) producing for EMI Records. Porter also provided keyboards, percussion and piano and co-wrote three tracks with Blundell. Blundell promoted Hand It Down with tours in Australia, United States and Canada. It provided four singles "Age of Grace" (July 1990), "The Blue Heeler" (October), "Water" (1991) and "Time on His Hands" (September).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Megan Bird of The Canberra Times described Hand It Down as "a philosophical blend of ballads and up-tempo rockers which deal with life and the values of old rural Australia and the new urban world." AllMusic's reviewer rated it at three-out-of-five stars.
It debuted at number 77 on the ARIA Albums Chart for the week commencing 6 August 1990 and peaked at number 50 in October 1991. At the 1991 ARIA Music Awards Hand It Down won the Best Country Album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by James Blundell, unless otherwise noted

## Personnel

Credits:
Musicians
* James Blundell – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica, backing vocals
* Chris Bailey – backing vocals
* James Gillard – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Mark Meyer – drums
* Larry Muhoberac – piano, piano accordion
* Garth Porter – keyboards, percussion, piano
* Mark Punch – guitars (acoustic, electric), backing vocals
* Ian Simpson – banjo
Artisans
* Ted Howard – audio engineer
* Merran Laginestra – assistant engineer
* Garth Porter – producer

## Charts

| Chart (1990–91) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 50 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | July 1990 | CD MC | Standard | EMI Records | 794791 |
# HC-9

The HC-9 was a mechanical cipher device manufactured by the Swedish company AB Transvertex. It was designed in the early 1950s for the Swedish Armed Forces and in use from 1963 to 1995 as Krypteringsapparat 301 (Kryapp 301). This machine was used for low-level communications such as platoon, company, up to battalion levels and in regimental and brigade staffs.The machine dimensions are 18 x 15 x 7 cm.

## Operation

The HC-9 made use of punched cards instead of the pin-wheel mechanisms of other machines (for example, the Hagelin M-209).
# Athletics at the 1990 Commonwealth Games – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay

The women's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 1990 Commonwealth Games was held on 3 February at the Mount Smart Stadium in Auckland.

## Results

| Rank | Lane | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| | 2 | Australia | Monique Dunstan, Kathy Sambell, Cathy Freeman, Kerry Johnson | 43.87 | |
| | 4 | England | Stephi Douglas, Jenni Stoute, Simmone Jacobs, Paula Dunn | 44.15 | FS1 |
| | 6 | Nigeria | Beatrice Utondu, Fatima Yusuf, Charity Opara, Chioma Ajunwa | 44.67 | |
| 4 | 5 | New Zealand | Helen Pirovano, Michelle Seymour, Jayne Moffitt, Bev Peterson | 44.77 | |
| | 1 | Canada | Stacey Bowen, France Gareau, Nadine Halliday, Katie Anderson | DQ | |
| | 3 | Wales | | DNS | |
# Eielsen Synod

The Eielsen Synod (originally named the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America) was a Lutheran church body. It was founded in 1846 at Jefferson Prairie Settlement, Wisconsin, by a group of Haugean Lutherans led by Elling Eielsen, the first Norwegian Lutheran minister in the United States.

## Background

There were church splits in 1848 and 1856. In 1876, the synod numbered 24 pastors, 59 congregations, and 7,500 members. That year a major split occurred and many of the clergymen and congregations left the Eielsen Synod and organized the Hauge Synod. Elling Eielsen and his supporters continued the synod under the 1846 church constitution in Jackson, Minnesota.
The Eielsen Synod emphasized the importance of repentance, conversion, and lay preaching. It opposed ritualism, formal worship, clerical vestments, and clerical authority. The Eielsen Synod had 1,500 members in ten churches in 1953. By 1971, it had declined to 75 members scattered among churches in French Lake and Jackson, Minnesota; Centerville, South Dakota; and Taylor and Lodi, Wisconsin.
In 1985, there were approximately 50 members at just three churches: Stall Norwegian Church in Jackson, Minnesota; Bethania Lutheran in Lodi/Eau Claire, Wisconsin; and Immanuel in French Lake, Minnesota. Immanuel is now an independent Lutheran church and Stall Norwegian has closed. A minister was ordained on May 10, 2008 by the presiding president of Bethania ELCA-Eielson Church. Martin Leroy Bystol was the active president of such ministry of the Eielsen Synod until his death. Rev Orvin L. Bystol is an ordained minister and resides in Eau Claire, where the church is located.
# Sayed Borhan

Sayed Borhan Khan (Volga Türki and Persian: سید برهان خان; c. 1624 – c. 1680) was a khan of Qasim Khanate from 1627 to 1679. He was a son of Arslanghali and Fatima Soltan. After the death of his father he was crowned as a khan of Qasim. Sayed Borhan's regents were Fatima Soltan and her father Agha Muhammad Shah Quli Sayyid. During his reign the Khanate was totally placed under Moscow control, Russian authorities enforced Christianization. In 1679 Sayed Borhan abdicated and was baptized as Vasili.
| Preceded byArslanghali | Khan of Qasim 1627-1679 | Succeeded byFatima Soltan |
# Green Rockets Tokatsu

NEC Green Rockets Tokatsu (formerly NEC Green Rockets) is a Japanese rugby union team in the Japan Rugby League One. The team's captain is Ryota Asano. The previous captain was Takuro Miuchi, who was also the captain of the Japan national rugby union team. Before the semi-professional Top League was created, the team was just known as "NEC". The amateur club was founded in 1985 in the Kantō region.
NEC Green Rockets won the All-Japan Championship final for the second time on 27 February 2005, beating Toyota Verblitz 17-13. They drew 6-6 with Toshiba Brave Lupus in the 43rd Japan Championship final on 26 February 2006 after an effective defensive effort and the sin-binning of Glen Marsh in the last ten minutes of the game.
The team rebranded as Green Rockets Tokatsu ahead of the rebranding of the Top League to the Japan Rugby League One in 2022.

## Honours

* All-Japan Championship
** Champions: 2005, 2006 (with Toshiba Brave Lupus)

## Current squad

The Green Rockets Tokatsu for the 2024-25 season is:
| Green Rockets Tokatsu squad |
| Props Suguru Kubo Sunao Takizawa Kosei Yamamoto Kanta Higashionna Keisuke Kikuta Taku Toma Suliasi Tolu* Viliami Lutua Ahofono* Shotaro Kameyama $^{REP}$ Hwang Se-ra* $^{REP}$ Hookers Ash Dixon Miyu Arai Keita Kobayashi Ren Osawa Locks Jake Ball $^{DEP}$ Daiki Yamagiwa Ika Motulalo Takau* Brendon Nell* Pari Pari Parkinson Edward Annandale Matariki Channings $^{REP}$ Geoff Cridge $^{REP}$ | Flankers D'anjahlo Ahsui* Ryoi Kamei Tatsuru Owada Yuta Moriyama Mitieli Tuinakauvadra* Asahi Uchikawa $^{REP}$ No8s Aseri Masivou Scrum-halves Nick Phipps (c) Tatsuya Fujii Yusuke Maruo Hirose Yabu $^{REP}$ Yoshiki Yoshioka $^{REP}$ $^{LOAN}$ Shinnosuke Tafokitau Oka* $^{REP}$ $^{LOAN}$ Fly-halves Taisetsu Kanai Ko Yoshimura Rhys Patchell | Centres Orbyn Leger Koichi Matsura Masaki Obata Christian Laui* Maritino Nemani* Ryosei Takai Nathanael Tupou* Wingers Kanta Omata Teruya Goto Kakeru Miyaso Hiroyuki Miyajima Yuma Sugimoto Keagen Faria* Naoya Ogita $^{REP}$ Fullbacks Utility Backs |
| (c) Denotes team captain, Bold denotes player is internationally capped |

## Former players

* John Kirwan - (before the Top League started), and later head coach of Japan national rugby union team
* Kiyonori Okano
* Takayuki Higo - coach
* George Konia
* Glen Marsh
* Joe Stanley
* Jeremy Stanley
* Alex Goode
* Takuro Miuchi
* Yuta Inose (2004-18, 161 games) Prop, Japanese International (2008, 6 caps)
* Nili Latu (2007-15, 110 games) Loose forward, Tongan International (2006-, 54 caps)
# A. J. Suggs

Aaron Joseph "A. J." Suggs (born December 8, 1980) was the starting quarterback for Georgia Tech in the 2002 season, and for the University of Tennessee during portions of the 2000 season. Suggs went to McEachern High School and graduated from Georgia Tech with a B.S. degree from the College of Management in 2004.

## Early years

Suggs was a four-year starter for the high school football team at McEachern High School in Powder Springs, Georgia. He earned many honors including All-State, All-Region, All-District, and AP Player of the Year for the state of Georgia. After his senior season, he was named to the SuperPrep All-American team.

## College career

Suggs started his career at the University of Tennessee under head coach Phillip Fulmer. He was given a redshirt season in 1999. In 2000, he started four games for the Volunteers and played in three others, completing 53.8 percent of his passes for 785 yards, with five touchdowns and three interceptions. His best game came against LSU where he had 319 passing yards and three touchdowns. He was initially sharing playing time with sophomore Joey Mathews but both ultimately lost out to freshman Casey Clausen.
Suggs transferred to Georgia Tech in 2001 and ushered in the new Chan Gailey regime, being the first skill position player to play for Gailey who was not recruited by previous coach George O'Leary. Due to eligibility transfer rules, he had to sit out the 2001 season. During that time, he apprenticed under former star quarterback George Godsey and eventual Delaware transfer Andy Hall.
In 2002, Suggs posted a 7–6 record as a starter, throwing 12 touchdowns, 15 interceptions, 2,142 passing yards, and completed 57.3% of his passes. Suggs's last start was in 2002 against Fresno State University in the Silicon Valley Bowl. He was taken out of the game in favor of redshirt freshman Damarius Bilbo.
Suggs's most notable game was a victory on November 2, 2002, in Raleigh, North Carolina. Georgia Tech was 5–3 headed to face a #10 and 9–0 N.C. State squad led by All-American quarterback Philip Rivers. Suggs led the Yellow Jackets past N.C. State by a score of 24–17 with a dramatic fourth quarter rally that ended Rivers's Heisman hopes and N.C. State's national title run. Suggs passed for 211 yards and a touchdown in the victory.
Suggs lost the starting job in 2003 to true freshman quarterback Reggie Ball. Ball started every game but two for the next four years. Suggs's main playing time as a senior in 2003 came in a loss to Georgia after Ball was injured and in a rout of the Tulsa in the Humanitarian Bowl.
# El Silbón

El Silbón (The Whistler) is a legendary figure in Colombia and Venezuela, associated especially with Los Llanos region, usually described as a lost soul. The legend arose in the middle of the 19th century.

## Legend

Another more disturbing version states this son was a “spoiled brat” whose parents catered to his every wish. One afternoon he demands his father hunt for a deer—his favorite meat. But when the father does not find a deer and returns empty-handed, his son kills him and cuts out his heart and liver. He then has his mother cook them for dinner.
The mother finding this meat is tough starts to suspect something is amiss. She discovers these organs are her own husband’s innards and curses her son for eternity. Afterwards, his grandfather ordered the youth to be tied to a post in the middle of the countryside and lashed him until his back was destroyed. His wounds were then cleaned with alcohol, chili peppers, and lemon juice, a sack full of his father’s remains was placed on his wounded back, and he was released with his grandfather’s two rabid, starving dogs set upon him. Before releasing him, his grandfather condemned him to carry the bones of his father for all eternity.
It has a characteristic whistle that resembles the musical notes C, D, E, F, G, A, and B in that order. Rising in tone to F, then lowering to B. It is said that when the whistling sounds close, there's no danger, and the whistler is far away, but when the whistling sounds distant, it means it is nearby. It is also said that hearing the whistling foretells one's own death, and one may hear it anywhere at any time. In this situation, the only thing that can save the victim is the sound of a dog barking (as it is the only thing it is afraid of), a chili, or a whip. The spirit tends to take revenge on womanizers.
Many inhabitants of Los Llanos say that they have seen it, primarily in the summer, a time when the Venezuelan savannah burns in the harsh drought. The Whistler sits in the trees and gathers dust in his hands. But it is mainly on rainy or humid days that the spirit wanders, hungry for death, and eager to punish drunkards, womanizers, or sometimes innocent victims. It is said that it sucks the alcohol out of drunkards through their navel when it finds them alone and that it tears womanizers to pieces, removes their bones, and puts them in the sack where it keeps the remains of his father.
Some versions say it appears as a giant of about six meters that moves about the treetops, creaking, and emitting its chilling whistle. Inside its old and tattered sack lie the bones of its father, or according to some renditions, its multiple victims. Other versions say he appears as the shadow of a tall thin man, with a hat, and goes after drunkards most of all.
They say that the whistler can appear by a house on certain nights, drop his sack on the ground and count the bones one by one. If one hears it, nothing will happen, but if someone doesn't hear it before dawn, one person in your home will die.
# Teterville, Kansas

Teterville is a ghost town in Greenwood County, Kansas, United States. It is located approximately 11 miles east of Cassoday. No buildings remain of this former community.

## History

Teterville was founded as an "oil town" sometime after the Teeter Oil Field was discovered circa 1920. The oil field was named in honor of James Teter, who owned about 6900 acres of land in Greenwood County. A post office was opened in Teterville in 1927, and remained in operation until being discontinued in 1962.

## Points of interest

* Teter Rock. It is located 0.9 miles (1.4 km) south of Teterhill Road on top of a hill at 38°1′46.5″N 96°25′24.9″W﻿ / ﻿38.029583°N 96.423583°W﻿ / 38.029583; -96.423583﻿ (Teter Rocks) (38.029583, -96.423583). It is accessible by the public using a rural road on private land. In 1954, the current monument was erected by the Greenwood County Historical Society to replace the earlier landmark created in the 1870s or 1880s by James Wesley Teter (1849-1929).
* Teter Rock, near the townsite of Teterville, Greenwood County, Kansas, USA
# That Girl Could Sing

"That Girl Could Sing" is a hit single written and performed by Jackson Browne from his 1980 album Hold Out. The song peaked at #22 on the Billboard Hot 100, charting for 13 weeks after its Sept. 20, 1980 debut. It was also released as a single in Japan. "That Girl Could Sing" was the seventh-biggest hit single of Browne's Top 40 career (beating 1976's "Here Come Those Tears Again" by one position higher on the Billboard Hot 100).

## History

Lyrically, the song expresses positive remembrance of a relationship with an ultimately elusive woman:
    "She was a friend to me when I needed one —
    "Wasn't for her I don't know what I'd have done.
    "She gave me back something that was missing in me.
    "She could have turned out to be almost anyone ...
    "With the possible exception
    "Of who I wanted her to be ...
That last sentence of that first verse was praised by Kit Rachlis in his September 1980 review of the album, but he bemoaned "Talk about celestial bodies/And your angels on the wing." The full title of the song is only sung by Browne once in the song, who then ends the song with a variation on it:
    "She wasn't much good at saying goodbye — but,
    "That girl was sane.
Billboard writes that the song starts "with a haunting instrumental before his perceptive lyrics and vocals take charge" and that the melody builds in intensity over the course of the song. Record World called it a "prime example" of how "Browne's ballad-into-rocker arrangements are endearing as they are distinctive."
"That Girl Could Sing" was long speculated to be about either singer-songwriter Laura Nyro, whom Browne dated in the early 1970s, or his friend and former touring companion Linda Ronstadt, but was considered to have been inspired by sometime-Browne backup singer Valerie Carter. Fan website editor Russ Paris stated on his site that he believed that "most fans seem to consider Carter the inspiration for the song" with Browne giving a couple hints through the years". After announcing Carter's death during a concert on March 4, 2017 at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center in Kahului, Hawaii, Browne played the song in tribute to her. Finally, on April 22, 2017, he formally acknowledged Carter as the subject of the song at the Burton Cummings Theatre in Winnipeg, Canada, stating: "It's a song I wrote about her, there was a time that I was just crazy about her."
Musically, the song is dominated by David Lindley's lap steel guitar and Craig Doerge's keyboards, and Rick Marotta guests on the song to add high-hat and toms, according to the album liner notes. Fans recall Lindley quoted in the April 1982 issue of Guitar Player magazine as saying that, playing a Rickenbacker lap steel, he was using a broken Fairchild limiter amplifier "on its last legs." In addition, producer Greg Ladanyi has been quoted as noting that "the guitar sound on the track 'That Girl Could Sing' required minimal processing, and the tone of the record is pretty true to what came out of Lindley's amp."

## Chart positions

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 22 |
# Academy of the Holy Names (Albany, New York)

Academy of the Holy Names, or AHN, in Albany, New York, United States, is an independent, Middle States accredited Catholic girls' college-preparatory school for girls in grades 6–12. It is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany. The school was founded in 1884 by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. The mission of AHN is to prepare its students to become cultural, intellectual, moral, and spiritual leaders. Current enrollment for the 2024–2025 school year is 232 students.

## History

Academy of the Holy Names has been a preparatory school in the Albany area for over a century, having first opened its doors as the Academy of Notre Dame on September 10, 1884.
The school was first located on Hamilton Street in Albany, but less than a year after its opening, the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary purchased property at 628 Madison Avenue and began preparations to move the academy. By June 1890, Regents examinations had been given for the first time, and three students had become the first graduating class. It was not until 1899 that the academy established by the Sisters became known as The Academy of the Holy Names.
In 1922, the Sisters purchased the Hennessey Farm on New Scotland Road, but it was not until 1957 that a school building was placed on the property. In that year, the Sisters opened a new high school building for grades 9 through 12 at 1075 New Scotland Road. The Madison Avenue building still housed the grade school and junior high.
In January 2016, it was announced that Academy of the Holy Names would discontinue Pre-K through 5th grade education at the end of the 2015–2016 academic year due to declining enrollment. Academy of the Holy Names continues to flourish as a 6-12th grade institution.

## Traditions
### School Prayer

This is said every morning during announcements, after a reading from Scripture:
   "Blessed Mother Marie Rose, we firmly believe in the power of your intercession with almighty God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. We beg you to hear our humble prayers and to obtain for us the favors which we now ask in the silence of our hearts. God, our father, knows all, can do all things, and loves us. Sure of God’s love and strong in our faith, together with you, Blessed Mother Marie Rose, we accept God’s most holy will. Through Jesus Christ. Amen."

## Notable past students

* Kirsten Gillibrand, one-term Democratic Representative of the state's 20th congressional district (2007-2009) and current United States Senator (since 2009)
* Paige DeSorbo, reality television personality on the show Summer House on Bravo.
* Teressa Foglia, '06, entrepreneur and fashion hat maker.
* Vice Admiral Nancy S. Lacore, '86, Commandant, Naval District, Washington.
# Yellow Hearts

"Yellow Hearts" is the debut single by American pop singer Ant Saunders which was self-released on October 18, 2019, and re-released by Arista Records in November 2019. The song gained popularity on the video-sharing platform TikTok, which led to it gaining over 100 million streams across all platforms collectively.

## Reception

The song later went viral on TikTok in November 2019, along with many other indie pop songs such as Beach Bunny's single "Prom Queen."

## Music video

Saunders released the Idle House directed music video for the track on December 10, 2019.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Anthony Saunders – vocals, songwriting, production
Audrey Mika version
* Anthony Saunders – vocals, songwriting, production
* Audrey Mika Armacost – vocals, songwriting
* Amisha Mallick Sarkar – songwriting
* Nathaniel Alford – vocal production
* Dale Becker – mastering
* Armin Lopez – assistant engineering

## Charts

| Chart (2019–2020) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 37 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 16 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 53 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 43 |
| Lithuania (AGATA) | 34 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 27 |
| Portugal (AFP) | 145 |
| Singapore (RIAS) | 30 |
| Sweden Heatseeker (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 64 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 81 |
| US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard) | 32 |
| US Rolling Stone Top 100 | 41 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 30,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | October 18, 2019 | Digital downloadstreaming | Self-released |
| Australia | November 29, 2019 | Contemporary hit radio | AristaSony |
| United States | December 10, 2019 | Contemporary hit radio | Arista |
| Italy | December 13, 2019 | Contemporary hit radio | Sony |