OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haley's Juke Box

Haley's Juke Box: Songs of the Bill Haley Generation (often listed in reference books as Bill Haley's Jukebox), was the eleventh studio album by Bill Haley & His Comets. Released by Warner Bros. Records in the summer of 1960, the album was produced by George Avakian.
With this record, Haley attempted to return to his roots as a country music singer, by recording an album of classic country and western songs, one of which, "Candy Kisses", Haley had previously recorded in 1948 for his first single with the Four Aces of Western Swing. The album was also marketed as a rock and roll album, due to the band's reputation. "Candy Kisses" was released as a single (backed by the non-album instrumental, "Tamiami"), but it did not chart. "Tamiami", however, reached number 79 on the Cashbox pop chart.
According to Haley's biographer, John Swenson, Haley's career was at a low ebb at the time this album was released, and according to Swenson Haley himself ended up promoting the album on radio stations in the Chester, Pennsylvania area; after some last singles in 1961, Haley's two-year contract with Warner Bros. collapsed. Afterwards, Haley began recording for a series of smaller labels in the United States, although he found some success recording for Orfeon Records in Mexico beginning in 1961. His next American album of new recordings, Twisting Knights at the Roundtable on Roulette Records, would not appear until 1962.
Although Haley would continue to record country-western style tracks on occasion during the 1960s, most notably during his tenure with the Mexican label, Orfeon Records, Haley wouldn't record another full country album until the 1971 release, Rock Around the Country for Sonet Records. That later album would include new versions of two tracks featured on Haley's Juke Box: "No Letter Today" and "There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder". According to the recording session files compiled by music historian Chris Gardner, rehearsal recordings of most of the songs on this album exist, but have as yet not been released commercially.

## Track listing

* "Singing the Blues" (Melvin Endsley)
* "Candy Kisses"
* "No Letter Today"
* "This is the Thanks I Get"
* "Bouquet of Roses"
* "There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder"
* "Cold, Cold Heart" (Hank Williams)
* "The Wild Side of Life"
* "Anytime" (Herbert Lawson)
* "Afraid"
* "I Don't Hurt Anymore"
* "Detour" (Paul Westmoreland)

## Personnel

* Bill Haley – vocal, rhythm guitar
* Franny Beecher – lead guitar
* Billy Williamson – steel guitar
* Johnny Grande – piano
* Ralph Jones – drums
* Rudy Pompilli – tenor saxophone
* Al Rappa – bass guitar

## Reissues

Several different LP versions of Haley's Juke Box were released, and the album was also issued to CD. In 1999 its contents were also incorporated into the Bear Family Records box set, The Warner Brothers Years and More.
# Throscidae

Throscidae is a family of elateroid beetles found worldwide (except New Zealand) with around 150 species in 5 extant genera. The larvae are soil-dwelling, siphoning fluid from mycorrhizae attached to trees. The adults are short-lived, with the adult males being noted for a complex mating dance. Like some other elateroids, they are capable of clicking.

## Genera

* Aulonothroscus Horn, 1890
* Cryptophthalma Cobos, 1982
* Pactopus LeConte, 1868
* Potergus Bonvouloir, 1871
* Trixagus Kugelann, 1794

### Fossil genera

* †Jaira Muona 1993 Baltic amber, Eocene
* †Potergosoma Kovalev and Kirejtshuk 2013 Lebanese amber, Early Cretaceous (Barremian)
* †Rhomboaspis Kovalev and Kirejtshuk 2013 Lebanese amber, Barremian
* †Trixagosoma Li et al., 2020 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)
* †Tyrannothroscus Muona 2019 Baltic amber, Eocene
* †Captopus Li, Huang & Cai, 2021 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
* †Electrothroscus Li, Huang & Cai, 2021 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
* †Pseudopactopus Li, Huang & Cai, 2021 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
# Melaleuca sericea

Melaleuca sericea is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, and is endemic to the north of Western Australia and the north-west of the Northern Territory. It is a paperbark similar to Melaleuca dealbata but its leaves are covered with silky hairs, the flowers are whitish by comparison and it does not grow as tall as that species.

## Description

Melaleuca sericea is a small tree growing to about 10 m (30 ft) tall. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are 15–65 mm (0.6–3 in) long, 3–11 mm (0.1–0.4 in) wide, narrow elliptic or narrow oval in shape, covered with silky hairs and have 3 to 5 longitudinal veins.
The flowers are white or pale creamy-yellow in colour and are arranged in heads or spikes on the ends of branches that continue to grow after flowering as well as in the upper leaf axils. The heads contain 2 to 9 groups of flowers in threes and are up to 18 mm (0.7 in) in diameter. The stamens are in five bundles around the flowers, each bundle containing 6 to 14 stamens. Flowering occurs during the dry season, including from January to September and is followed by the fruit which are woody capsules 1.5–2.5 mm (0.06–0.1 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca sericea was first formally described in 1984 by Norman Byrnes in Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (sericea) is from the Ancient Greek serikon meaning "silk", referring to the silky covering on the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca sericea occurs in the eastern Kimberley region in the Central Kimberley, Northern Kimberley and Victoria Bonaparte biogeographic regions and in the western part of the Northern Territory. It grows in woodland on a range of clay and sandy soils.

## Conservation

This species is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Unbounce

Unbounce is a Canadian software company headquartered in Vancouver. The company produces landing pages for websites, and is the host of the annual Call to Action Conference.

## History

The company was founded in 2009 by CEO Rick Perreault and five co-founders in Vancouver, British Columbia. Unbounce landing pages are designed for specific advertisements, and often ask the web visitor for their contact information in exchange for a piece of content, such as an e-book. The software was launched in 2010 along with the Unbounce blog, which was written by co-founder Oli Gardner. In 2012 the company raised about $1 million in an initial group investment.
In 2014 the company opened a second office in Montreal, Quebec, by which time it had begun doing business in Europe, Australia, and South America, in addition to Canada and the US. The company also began producing webinars, podcasts, and web series, where various landing pages are compared and judged against one another.
The company also hosts the Call to Action Conference for industry professionals. In 2016 the company opened an office in Berlin, Germany, and was ranked the 14th-fastest growing tech company in Canada. In 2017 the company introduced Convertables, a series of website advertisements designed by the platform's users to appear at varying points in a web browser's exploration. The company provides a flexible workplace for its employees, with many working remotely at least some of the time. It also uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to determine which landing pages work better than others. Its free Landing Page Analyzer, released in November 2017, uses this process to determine the reason behind landing page performance.
# Željevo, Trebinje

Željevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Жељево) is a village in the municipality of Trebinje, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Trichadjinga

Trichadjinga batchianensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Trichadjinga. It was described by Breuning in 1975.
This species has been observed on the Molucca Islands of Indonesia.
# Tamura Shrine

Tamura Jinja (田村神社) is a Shinto shrine in the Ichinomiya neighborhood of the city of Takamatsu in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is the ichinomiya of former Sanuki Province. The main festivals of the shrine are held annually on May 8 and October 8. It is located approximately 7 km south of downtown Takamatsu. The area has abundant spring water, and the shrine is based on the worship of the god of water and the shrine's inner shrine is built over a spring. The name 'Tamura' is based on locale, and has no relationship with Sakanoue no Tamuramaro like other shrines of the same name in other parts of Japan.

## Enshrined kami

The kami enshrined at Tamura Jinja are:
* Yamato totohi momoso hime-no-Mikoto (倭迹迹日百襲姫命), the daughter of the 7th Emperor Kōrei, and a miko known for her divine marriage with Omononushi (the god of Mount Miwa)
* Kibitsuhiko-no-mikoto (五十狭芹彦命), the son of Emperor Kōrei and conqueror of the Kingdom of Kibi.
* Sarutahiko Ōkami (猿田彦大神), leader of the earthly kami.
* Ame no Kaguyama no Mikoto (天隠山命)
* Ame no Ita no Mikoto (天五田根命)

## History

The origins of Tamura Jinja are unknown. The monk Gyoki built a shrine over a sacred well in 709 AD; however, it is also recorded that a Buddhist temple was built at this site in that Taihō era (701-704). The temple and shrine were patronized by the Imperial family from an early date. The shrine is mentioned in the "Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku" and Engishiki records from the early Heian period, and was regarded as the ichinomiya of the province from this time. It was promoted to Shoichii (Senior First Rank) in 1201, and a tablet with the inscription 'Shoichii Tamura Daimyojin' dated July 1284 survives at the shrine. The shrine was extended and reconstructed by Hosokawa Katsumoto in 1460. It was destroyed in the wars of the Tenshō era (1573-1592), but reconstructed again under the patronage of the Matsudaira clan, the daimyo of Takamatsu Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate. In 1679, Ichinomiya-ji was separated from the Tamura Jinja, and the shrine lost its position as a stop on the Shikoku pilgrimage.
During the Meiji period era of State Shinto, the shrine was rated as a Imperial shrine, 2nd rank (国幣中社, kokuhei-chūsha) under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines
The shrine is located a 10-minute walk from Ichinomiya Station on the Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad Kotoden Kotohira Line .

## Gallery

* Ichi-no-Torii
* Ni-no-Torii
* Zuishinmon Gate
* San-no-Torii
* Haiden
* Honsha, Okudono
* Precincts
# Maurine (stream)

The Maurine is a 20-kilometre-long (12 mi) tributary of the Stepenitz in the extreme northwest corner of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

## Course of the river

The Maurine originates between Carlow and Groß Rünz in the southwest of the district Nordwestmecklenburg in a forest and meadow area 45 m above mean sea level.
The difference in height from the source to the delta is approximately 45 m.
# Tuoba Jiefen

Tuoba Jiefen (Chinese: 拓跋詰汾) was the 14th ancestor of the imperial clan of the Northern Wei dynasty of China. He was the chieftain of the Suotou (索頭) tribe of the Xianbei, son of the ruler Tuoba Lin. He probably ruled circa 190-195 CE. When Tuoba Gui (Emperor Daowu) founded the Northern Wei, Tuoba Jiefen was posthumously named Emperor Shengwu (聖武皇帝).
According to the Book of Wei, Tuoba Jiefen led the second southward migration of the Tuoba clan. A description of the event also appears in the "Treatise on Auspicious and Inauspicious Influences" (Lingzheng Zhi) in the Book of Wei:
   The Wei lineage occupied Youshuo for generations, and then during the reign of Emperor Xian (Tuoba Lin), there was a spirit-person who spoke that they should move southward. At that time the succession fell to Emperor Shengwu (Tuoba Jiefen), who ordered that they migrate south, but the mountains and valleys blocked and cut off [the way], so [he] desired to stop there. Again there was a spirit-animal, his shape like a horse, his voice similar to a cow, who ran ahead to guide and lead them on for years then went away. Since then, they occupied the former territory of the Xiongnu.
Tuoba Jiefen is probably the ancestral leader mentioned by the 6th century Northern Zhou general Li Xian in his epitaph, as "Emperor Sheng of Wei" (魏聖帝).
# Badarwas

Badarwas is a town and a nagar panchayat in Shivpuri district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. Badarwas is also known as Jacket Capital of India.

## Geography

Badarwas is located at 24°58′N 77°34′E﻿ / ﻿24.97°N 77.57°E﻿ / 24.97; 77.57. It has an average elevation of 471 metres (1,545 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Badarwas had a population of 10,408. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Badarwas has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with 61% of the males and 39% of females literate. 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

Badarwas railway station is situated at Badarwas on Indore–Gwalior line under the Bhopal railway division. The nearest airport is Gwalior.
# Melaleuca shiressii

Melaleuca shiressii is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area in New South Wales in Australia. (Some Australian state herbaria continue to use the name Callistemon shiressii.) It is rare shrub or small tree with pale, papery bark, sharp-pointed leaves and spikes of white to pale cream bottlebrush flowers in spring and summer.

## Description

Melaleuca shiressii is a shrub or small tree growing to 12 m (40 ft) high with white or grey papery bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are 19–66 mm (0.7–3 in) long, 3–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) wide, more or less flat, narrow elliptic or narrow egg-shaped and end in a sharp point. There is a mid-vein, marginal veins and 12–23 distinct lateral veins and there are many distinct oil glands. The edges of the leaves are often curled under and the lower surface is paler than the upper one.
The flowers are cream or greenish-cream and are arranged in spikes at the end of, or around the branches which continue to grow after flowering. The spikes are 18–22 mm (0.7–0.9 in) in diameter and 30–50 mm (1–2 in) long with 5 to 25 individual flowers. The petals are 1.7–3.3 mm (0.07–0.1 in) long and fall off as the flower ages and there are 48-84 stamens in each flower. Flowering occurs from September to January and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules, 2.5–3.7 mm (0.098–0.15 in) long and 5 mm (0.2 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca shiressii was first named in 2006 by Lyndley Craven in Novon when Callistemon shiressii was transferred to the present genus. Callistemon shiressii was first formally described in 1941 by William Blakely. The specific epithet (shiressii) honours David William Campbell Shiress who, with Blakely, collected the type specimen "on shale ridges about 1 mile north-west of Narara railway station".
Callistemon shiressii is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca shiressii by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca shiressii occurs in and between the Singleton and Richmond districts in New South Wales. It grows in moist forests and on ridges .

## Gallery

* Habit in the Australian National Botanic Gardens
* Bark
* Maturing capsules
# Welford Road Cemetery

Welford Road Cemetery is a public cemetery in Leicester, England.

## History

The Leicester General Cemetery Company was founded in 1845, and the cemetery itself opened in 1849. The buildings and plan of the cemetery were designed by J. R. Hamilton and J. M. Medland, who also designed cemeteries for Birmingham and Plymouth. Welford Road Cemetery was initially intended for dissenters, but the local Anglican community was able to gain inclusion. The site was initially 17 acres (6.9 ha) in size, but was extended by 13 acres (5.3 ha) in 1894.
The original parts of the cemetery were built to a symmetrical plan. Two adjacent chapels were built, serving both Anglicans and non-Anglicans. Similarly, the original cemetery contained roughly equal areas of consecrated and unconsecrated ground.
The two chapels have now been demolished, as has a gothic lodge near the main entrance. The gardener's lodge survives as the University of Leicester chaplaincy, and the ornate 1895 entrance gates are still in place. A modern visitor's centre is located near the cemetery's main entrance.

## War graves

The cemetery contains over 300 British Commonwealth war graves, cared for by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC), 286 from the First World War (more than half of these in a war graves plot where a Screen Wall memorial lists names of those buried in it) and 46 from the Second, beside graves of 8 Belgian servicemen (one unidentified). It also has a war memorial which includes a statue designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield.

## Notable burials

A leaflet published by Leicester City Council identifies one hundred notable burials within the cemetery. The cemetery itself contains a large number of commemorative plaques, giving biographical information about notable interments.
* Ewart Astill – cricketer, playing for Leicestershire County Cricket Club
* Thomas Cook – early travel agent and founder of the Thomas Cook Group
* John Flower (artist) (1793–1861)
* William Green – soldier in the Napoleonic Wars
* Bert Harris – professional cyclist
* Arthur Wakerley – architect

## Controversy

Between 2002 and 2004 about 1000 memorials and headstones were laid flat after Leicester City Council 'topple-tested' them for stability. Initially unaware that they needed to obtain a faculty to authorise this in the consecrated ground, the council applied for a faculty retrospectively, although they were opposed in this by relatives of 119 Polish descendants whose relatives' memorials had been laid flat. At first the Consistory Court rejected the Council's application, but this was subsequently granted on appeal to the Court of Arches in 2006. However, in granting the faculty the Court required the Council to work with the Friends of Welford Road Cemetery and members of the local Polish community to restore those flattened memorials.
# Hebron Brick Company

Hebron Brick is a brick manufacturing company located in West Fargo, North Dakota. It is also the only brick company in North Dakota. Charles Weigel and Ferdinand Leutz established Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick Company in 1904. Demand for building supplies was flourishing, and by 1905 Hebron Brick hit full production, competing with 18 similar brick businesses.
# Félix Gaillard

Félix Gaillard d'Aimé (French:; 5 November 1919 – 10 July 1970) was a French Radical politician who served as Prime Minister under the Fourth Republic from 1957 to 1958. He was the youngest head of a French government since Napoleon.

## Career

A senior civil servant in the Inland Revenue Service, Gaillard joined the Resistance and served on its Finance committee. As a member of the Radical Party, he was elected deputy of Charente département in 1946. During the Fourth Republic, he held a number of governmental offices, notably as Minister of Economy and Finance in 1957.

## Prime minister

He became Prime Minister in 1957, but, not unusually for the French Fourth Republic; his term of office lasted only a few months. Gaillard was defeated in a vote of no confidence by the French National Assembly, in March 1958, after the bombing of Sakiet-Sidi-Youssef, a Tunisian village.

## Later political career

President of the Radical Party from 1958 to 1961, he advocated an alliance of the center-left and the center-right parties. He represented a generation of young politicians whose careers were blighted by the advent of the Fifth Republic.

## Death

Gaillard was last seen alive on 9 July 1970, when he and three passengers boarded his yacht, the Marie Grillon and departed the island of Jersey to return to the French mainland after a brief stay. The next day, bits of the wreckage of the yacht were found at the Minquiers reefs, along with the bodies of the two passengers. Gaillard's body was found, along with that of another passenger, floating in the English Channel on 12 July.

## Gaillard's Ministry, 6 November 1957 – 14 May 1958

* Félix Gaillard – President of the Council
* Christian Pineau – Minister of Foreign Affairs
* Jacques Chaban-Delmas – Minister of National Defense and Armed Forces
* Maurice Bourgès-Maunoury – Minister of the Interior
* Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Finance, Economic Affairs, and Planning
* Paul Ribeyre – Minister of Commerce and Industry
* Paul Bacon – Minister of Labour and Social Security
* Robert Lecourt – Minister of Justice
* René Billères – Minister of National Education, Youth, and Sports
* Antoine Quinson – Minister of Veterans and War Victims
* Roland Boscary-Monsservin – Minister of Agriculture
* Gérard Jaquet – Minister of Overseas France
* Édouard Bonnefous – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
* Félix Houphouët-Boigny – Minister of Public Health and Population
* Pierre Garet – Minister of Reconstruction and Housing
* Max Lejeune – Minister for the Sahara
Political offices :
| Preceded byPaul Ramadier | Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs 1957 | Succeeded byPierre Pflimlin |
| Preceded byMaurice Bourgès-Maunoury | Prime Minister of France 1957–1958 | Succeeded byPierre Pflimlin |
| Party political offices |||
| Preceded byÉdouard Daladier | President of the Radical Party 1958–1961 | Succeeded byMaurice Faure |
# Trichadenotecnum merum

Trichadenotecnum merum is a species of common barklouse in the family Psocidae. It is found in North America.
# Becky Manawatu

Becky Manawatu (born 1982) is a New Zealand writer. In 2020, she won two Ockham New Zealand Book Awards for her first novel, Auē and Best Crime Novel at the 2020 Ngaio Marsh Awards.

## Biography

Manawatu was born Becky Wixon in June 1982 in Nelson, New Zealand, and raised in Waimangaroa on the West Coast of the South Island, 15 minutes from Westport, attending Waimangaroa Primary School. She met her husband Tim while at Buller High School and has two children, Siena and Maddox. Manawatu left home at age 18 years to accompany her husband's career as a professional rugby player and coach in Italy and Frankfurt, Germany. The couple returned to New Zealand in 2016 to Nelson, where Manawatu began a Diploma in Writing at the Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology. After six months the couple moved back to Waimangaroa, and Manawatu began working as a reporter at the Westport News, the smallest independent daily newspaper in New Zealand.

## Writing

Manawatu began writing her first novel, Auē, while living in Frankfurt, and first approached publisher Mary McCallum of Mākaro Press in April 2016. She continued it in Nelson under the working title Pluck, submitting three chapters to McCallum in November 2016 and a manuscript in January 2017; it eventually went through five rounds of editing over a year. Much of the novel was written in a family friend's house at the mouth of the Mōkihinui River north of Westport. A formative experience that led to the novel was the murder of Manawatu's 10-year-old cousin Glen Bo Duggan by his abusive stepfather when Manawatu was 11. The novel tells the story of eight-year-old orphan Arama sent to live with rural relatives at Kaikōura and his teenage brother Tauriki.
Manawatu was longlisted for the Commonwealth Writers Prize in 2018, and an essay of hers was selected for a Landfall anthology.
Auē was published by Mākaro Press in August 2019 in a run of 500 copies, and was launched at Whare Tangaroa, a clifftop house at Cape Foulwind. On 12 May 2020 it won the $55,000 Jann Medicott Acorn Prize for Fiction (New Zealand's richest literary prize), as well as the Hubert Church Prize for best first book of fiction, at the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards. It also won the Best Crime Novel and was shortlisted for the Best First Novel at the 2020 Ngaio Marsh Awards. The judges described it as "a breath-taking expose of lives lived on the margins, and the fight for redemption and absolution". Auē was the best-selling New Zealand novel of 2020 and 2021.
Manawatu won the 2021 Robert Burns Fellowship to work on her next novel, titled Papahaua, in Dunedin.

## Personal life

Manawatu is of Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Mamoe, Waitaha and Pākehā background.