OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bloom, Red & the Ordinary Girl

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bloom, Red & The Ordinary Girl (the title refers both to the Chicas' nicknames and lyrics on the album) is an alternative country album by Tres Chicas. Supported by Matt Radford and Geraint Watkins and produced by Nick Lowe collaborators Neil Brockbank and Robert Trehern, who also features on drums. Musically, the album tends to stick to easy tempos and sparse arrangements organized around acoustic guitar, keyboards and the Chicas' twining harmonies.

## Track listing

* "Drop Me Down"
* "Stone Love Song"
* "My Love"
* "Shade Trees In Bloom"
* "Red"
* "Sway"
* "Only Broken"
* "Still I Run"
* "The Man of The People"
* "400 Flamingos"
* "Slip So Easily"
* "If You Think That It's All Right"

## Personnel

* Lynn Blakey – vocals
* Caitlin Cary – vocals
* Tonya Lamm – vocals
* Geraint Watkins – piano, organ
* Matt Radford – upright bass
* Robert "Bobby" Trehern – drums
* Nick Lowe
* Steve Donnelly
* Bob Loveday
* Bill Kirchen
* Produced by Neil Brockbank, Robert Trehern
* Recorded at Goldtop Studios, London
# Mount Elliot, New South Wales

Mount Elliot is a semi-rural locality of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, 9 kilometres (6 mi) east-north-east of Gosford's central business district. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
# Black Tiger Spring

36°39′43.8″N 117°1′38″E﻿ / ﻿36.662167°N 117.02722°E﻿ / 36.662167; 117.02722
The Black Tiger Spring (Chinese: 黑虎泉; pinyin: Hēi Hǔ Quán) is a culturally significant artesian karst spring located in the city of Jinan, Shandong Province, China. The spring is ranked as the second most significant among the 72 named springs in Jinan (after the Baotu Spring). The water of the spring stems from moderately-deep circulation and emerges from a water-filled limestone cave in a steep cliff. From the mouth of the cave, the water is funneled to flow out of the mouths of three ornamental stone-carved tiger heads into a square-shaped spring pool. From there it runs into the old city moat, next to which the spring is located. According to the tradition, there was a black rock lying in front of the cave in ancient times. The name of the spring is said to be derived from the shape and color of the rock, which resembled a black tiger, and the sound of the water gushing past the rock being reminiscent of the roar of a tiger. The ancient layout of the spring is described in a poem by the Ming Dynasty poet, Yan Bizeng.

## Location

The Black Tiger Spring is located on the south bank of the old city moat, close to the southeastern corner of the moat. A bit to the east, on the opposite site of the moat stands the Liberation Pavilion that commemorates the arrival of the victorious People's Liberation Army in Jinan.
# Morija Arts & Cultural Festival

Morija Arts & Cultural Festival, also known as Morija Festival, is an annual event held in Morija, a large village in the Maseru District of Lesotho. This hugely successful event is coordinated by the Morija Museum & Archives, with support from many groups including, the Royal Family and the Government of Lesotho.

## About the Festival

* The theme of the Morija Festival is "Kaofela re chabana sa khomo" (Unity in Diversity).
* The festival began in 1999, bringing together people of varying views and backgrounds, to celebrate the diverse cultural heritage of Lesotho. It is an opportunity for Basotho, of all ages and backgrounds, to demonstrate the richness of their culture and, at the same time, to experience the culture of neighbours and other residents of Lesotho.
* From 1999 until 2006 the festival was held over 5 days in the beginning of October. Recently it has been divided into two components (to prevent serious overlap with other major events in the region, which were hurting attendance figures).
* The first component is the Morija Festival Cultural Competition. This component is a medium-sized event held in October, and includes various competitions for drama, poetry, and traditional dance. These competitions are the culmination of area and district competitions for schools across the whole of Lesotho. It features competitions for Primary and High Schools, as well as Adults and Community Cultural Groups.
* The second component is the Morija Arts & Cultural Festival, a larger event held over a week in an April. This event has 3 main days, which feature artistic and performing groups, a large range of events and night concerts, as well as many stalls and exhibits.
* A major draw of the Morija Festival is the live musical performances. It is a rare opportunity to hear local jazz, vocal choirs, traditional music, and Famo all in one place.

## Musicians & Artists

A small selection of musicians and artists who have been featured at the festival.

### Musicians

* Bhudaza (Lesotho jazz musician)
* Mosotho Chakela
* Famole
* Mantsha
* Matsie

### Artists

* Mabeoana Quilters (Basotho quilting group)
* Matsie Sefali
* Lephoi "Mantsa" Mohale
* Mosotho Chakela
* Kholumo Maphathe
* Teboho "Famole" Lesieea
* Mahlanya
# Gmina Sabnie

Gmina Sabnie is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Sokołów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Sabnie, which lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north of Sokołów Podlaski and 95 km (59 mi) east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 107.92 square kilometres (41.7 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 3,941 (3,870 in 2013).

## Villages

Gmina Sabnie contains the villages and settlements of Chmielnik, Grodzisk, Hilarów, Hołowienki, Jadwisin, Klepki, Kolonia Hołowienki, Kolonia Kurowice, Kostki-Pieńki, Kupientyn, Kupientyn-Kolonia, Kurowice, Nieciecz Włościańska, Nieciecz-Dwór, Niewiadoma, Pieńki Suchodolskie, Sabnie, Stasin, Suchodół Szlachecki, Suchodół Włościański, Tchórznica Szlachecka, Tchórznica Włościańska, Wymysły and Zembrów.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Sabnie is bordered by the gminas of Jabłonna Lacka, Kosów Lacki, Repki, Sokołów Podlaski and Sterdyń.
# Cally House

Cally House may refer to:
* Cally Palace, formerly Cally House, Category A listed building in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
* Cally House, Category C listed building at Cally Bridge, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
# Cally Oldershaw

Cally Oldershaw is a gemologist and science educator. She is the author of several very widely held books about gems. Oldershaw is Liaison Officer for the Geological Society of London and an examiner for the Gemmological Association of Great Britain.
# Camchin

Camchin, also spelled Kumsheen, is an anglicization of the ancient name for the locality and aboriginal village once located on the site of today's village of Lytton, British Columbia, Canada, whose name in Nlaka'pamuctsin is ƛ'q'əmcín. It also refers to the main Indian reserve community of the Lytton First Nation adjacent to the Village of Lytton and is found in the form "Kumsheen" in local business and school names.
The name means in general "rivers meeting" but has also been translated "crossing over" and "the great fork." It is the ancient Nlaka'pamuctsin name for the confluence of the Thompson and Fraser Rivers, in the Fraser Canyon of British Columbia, Canada. The meaning refers to the location as the heart of the Nlaka'pamux Nation, and a creation story that accounts the Nlaka'pamux hero "Coyote" being disemboweled by a giant shape shifting spirit-being known as "the Transformer" involves his heart being thrown into the confluence of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers.
The area is one of the longest continuously inhabited areas in North America. It’s believed that First Nations have inhabited the area for the past 10,000 years.
# Cambândua

Cambândua is a city and commune of Angola, located in the province of Bié.
# Cambarus unestami

Cambarus unestami, the blackbarred crayfish, is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is native to Alabama and Georgia in the United States.
The IUCN conservation status of Cambarus unestami is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2010.
# Blake Street (York)

Blake Street is a road in the city centre of York, in England.

## History

The area occupied by the street lay within the walls of Roman Eboracum, but the route was not established until later. The Blake Street Hoard, a coin hoard of 35 silver denarii dating to the first century AD was found here in 1975.
The York Civic Trust claims that it emerged in the Anglian period, as a shortcut between the Porta Principalis Dextra and the Porta Praetoria, now St Helen's Square and Bootham Bar.
The street was first recorded in the 1150s. There are three main theories of the origin of its name: that "Blake" comes from the words for "white" or "bleaching", or from the Viking name "Bleiki". The church of St Wilfrid, Blake Street, was first mentioned in the 1140s and lay in the middle of the western side of the street. It was demolished in 1585, and for religious purposes, the street thereafter fell into the parish of St Michael le Belfrey, although the civil parish survived until 1900.
The main entrance to St Leonard's Hospital lay opposite the northern end of the street, and by 1215, it owned several properties on the street. A survey of 1230 shows that Whitby Abbey owned several others.
During the Georgian period, the street was the departure point for stagecoaches to the north. In 1732, the York Assembly Rooms opened on the west side of the street, and these survive. An open area to their north was created in 1735, and this was sometimes known as "Blake's Square". In 1827, baths were opened on the street.
The street now forms part of the city's central shopping area. It was pedestrianised in 2020.

## Architecture and layout

The street runs north from St Helen's Square to the junction of Museum Street, Duncombe Place, and St Leonard's Place. Until the creation of St Helen's Square, in 1745, it started at a junction with Stonegate, while a footpath across the graveyard of St Helen, Stonegate, connected it to Davygate.
Other than the Assembly Rooms, the most notable building on the west side of the street is 18 Blake Street, built in 1789, while on the east side, 1-5 Blake Street has 16th century origins, 11 and 13 Blake Street were both built about 1750, and 15-21 were built by Thomas Haxby in 1773. 23 and 25 Blake Street are both late-18th century.
# Morris Scott Dollens

Morris Scott Dollens ((1920-04-14)April 14, 1920 – (1994-08-14)August 14, 1994) was an American artist and writer of science fiction. He began his career in science-fiction fanzines in 1936, at the age of 16. He later became famous for paintings he created for science fiction books and magazines in the 1950s. He was a congenial man and could be seen with his paintings at many science fiction conventions and related events. His paintings have been featured in many science fiction art books.
In his early fanzines, he employed a printing technique called hectography, which was similar to the ditto machine process of reproduction commonly used through the 1980s and allowed the use of different colors in the text.
Dollens painted at least 1700 paintings and continued selling them until 1989. His work is famous for his renderings of planetscapes, and he often painted Saturn in particular, with its moons, and also renderings of distant suns. The paintings themselves are often of an exceptionally durable construction, made with acrylic paint on Masonite.
Dollens made photographic slides of all of his paintings. A major collection of these slides is housed at University of California at Riverside in California, United States.
A database of known Dollens paintings is maintained at the Morris Scott Dollens Registry and User Group.
# Gmina Węgierska Górka

Gmina Węgierska Górka is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Żywiec County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Węgierska Górka, which lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south-west of Żywiec and 73 km (45 mi) south of the regional capital Katowice.
The gmina covers an area of 77.06 square kilometres (29.8 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 15,073.

## Villages

Gmina Węgierska Górka contains the villages and settlements of Cięcina, Cisiec, Węgierska Górka and Żabnica.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Węgierska Górka is bordered by the gminas of Jeleśnia, Milówka, Radziechowy-Wieprz and Ujsoły.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Węgierska Górka is twinned with:
* Lengyeltóti, Hungary
* Pákozd, Hungary
# Jiangkou Reservoir

The Jiangkou Reservoir (simplified Chinese: '江口水库; traditional Chinese: '江口水庫; pinyin: Jiāngkǒu Shuǐkù) is a large scale reservoir in Wulong County, Chongqing Municipality, People's Republic of China constructed for the primary purpose of generating hydroelectricity.
Built at a cost of 1.95 billion RMB, the reservoir's concrete hyperbolic arch dam in Jiankou Town (江口镇) 2 km (1.2 mi) from the confluence of the Wu and Furong Rivers houses a hydroelectric power plant with an installed capacity of 300 MW.
# Blennidus calathoides

Blennidus calathoides is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by G.R.Waterhouse in 1845.
# Blennidus casalei

Blennidus casalei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Moret in 2005.
# Central Mainline Sewer Authority

Central Mainline Sewer Authority is an agency providing sewage treatment to all of Cassandra and Lilly Boroughs and parts of Cresson, Portage, and Washington Townships.

## About the system

Discussions began back in 1992 between the different municipalities on how to bring public sewerage in the area. It was not until 2002 that the construction of sewer lines, and later the treatment plant began. A dedication ceremony was held on August 21, 2006, by local congressman John Murtha who said "You can breathe and smell fresh air. You don’t smell it anymore in Lilly, the way it used to be." The total costs of the system was $10 million and took 14 years.
# Hirschel Levin

Rabbi Hirschel Ben Arye Löb Levin (also known as Hart Lyon and Hirshel Löbel; 1721 – 26 August 1800) was Chief Rabbi of Great Britain and of Berlin, and Rabbi of Halberstadt and Mannheim, known as a scholarly Talmudist.

## Life

He was born in Rzeszów, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth to Aryeh Löb and Miriam Lowenstam. His father was rabbi at Amsterdam and his mother was daughter of Rabbi Chacham Zvi Ashkenazi. He was a descendant of Elijah Ba'al Shem of Chelm.
His glosses on the Talmud appear in the Vilna edition under the name of Rabbi Tsvi Hersh Berlin. His son, Rabbi Solomon Hirschell was also Chief Rabbi of the British German and Polish Jewish community, and the first of the British empire. His other son, Saul Berlin, was a Talmudist and notorious forger of the Besamim Rosh.
# CS Asset Minato Soccer Stadium

CS Asset Minato Soccer Stadium (CSアセット港サッカー場, CS A-setto Minato Sakkā-ba), formerly known as Nagoya Minato Stadium, is a soccer stadium located in the Minato-ku area of Nagoya, Aichi, Japan. Sports that can be played at the stadium are namely association football, rugby, American football and lacrosse.
# H. G. Davis Jr.

Horance Gibbs "Buddy" Davis Jr. (June 14, 1924 – August 16, 2004) was an American journalist and educator. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 1971 for a series of editorials in support of the peaceful desegregation of Florida's schools.

## Life

Davis was born in Manchester, Georgia. During World War II, he served in the Army Air Corps in the Pacific. He and his wife had a son, Gregory, and a daughter, Jennifer.
Davis received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida and taught at its University of Florida School of Journalism (established 1953) from 1954 to 1985. From 1962 to 1983 he was a columnist and editorial writer for The Gainesville Sun; from 1983 to 1989, a columnist for the New York Times Regional Newspaper Group.
He died of heart failure in August 2004 at the age of 80.

## Awards and honors

In 1971 he won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing and he was named a UF Distinguished Alumnus. In 1977, he received the highest service award from the Society of Professional Journalists, the Wells Memorial Key.
# Joseph Aub

Joseph Aub may refer to:
* Joseph Aub (rabbi) (1804–1880), German-American Reform rabbi
* Joseph Charles Aub (1890–1973), American endocrinologist and educator
# Mikey Dangerous

Mikey Dangerous is a Jamaican/Canadian reggae artist. Dangerous was presented with a Juno Award for best Reggae Recording by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences for his single "Don’t Go Pretending" (MBoss Records).

## Early life

Dangerous was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica.

## Career

Mikey Dangerous' first single is entitled "Rasta Don’t Dwell" which was released on 45rpm 7' by Young Lions label. The song was later released on a compilation titled after the single. The Young Lions label released another six singles for Dangerous on 45 rpm 7" starting with "Gal Yuh a Di Wife". His next single "Performance Drive" appeared on the Millennium Dancehall Style Vol. 1 compilation (VP Records).
Dangerous has recorded a number of songs, including: "Don't Go Pretending", "Higher Than High", "So Proud" "You Are So Fine" (MBoss Records), "Your Love" (WildGeese Records), "The Only One" (Rootdown Records, Germany; 7inch 45’), "MR. MURDERAH" (MBoss Records), "Can’t Stop My Flow" featured on Poirier’s Album "Running High" (Ninjatune Records.) "Opposites Attract" (Mountain Edge Productions), and "Silent Treatment" (Socalled).
In addition to his own recordings Dangerous has been a featured guest in a variety of collaborations including a song with Dubmatique, another feature on Malicious’ album Music starts with M in "Harder", and one with R&B group Addictive in "Little Game".
Dangerous has performed at many festivals. He twice was given top billing at the Saskatoon Reggae and World Music Festival. He also performed at Ottawa’s Jam Day 2013 Celebration, JUNOFEST, Montreal’s Jamaica Day Celebrations, Toronto’s Jamaica Day, Hamilton’s Biggest Canada Day Celebration "It’s Your Festival", Toronto’s Irie Fest, Montreal International Reggae Festival, the Calgary International Reggae Festival, Saskatoon International Reggae Festival, (if3.ca) International FreeSki Film Festival (for three consecutive years), Barbados Reggae Splash, and Montreal International Tropical Festival. He has also performed at clubs, concerts, arts events and charity fundraisers.
Dangerous’ music has appeared on TV shows/commercials including Canadian produced sitcom "Da kink in my hair".
In 2008 he won a Juno Award for Best Reggae Recording. The winning song was "Don't Go Pretending"
In 2015 Dangerous was once again nominated for a Juno award for Reggae recording of the year with his song "Wake Up!.
# Bogton

Bogton is a rural area in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. To the south is Whitehill Wood and megalithic circle.
# Blairs Ridge

Blairs Ridge is a ridge in West Virginia, in the United States.
Blairs Ridge has the name of J. M. Blair, a local preacher.
# Gloveria arizonensis

Gloveria arizonensis is a species of moth in the family Lasiocampidae. It is native to California, Texas, Colorado & Utah.
# Black Island Platform railway station

Black Island Platform railway station, Blair Atholl, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, was located at an area known as the Black Island beside the River Garry. The station was used during WWII by forestry workers and was not open for use by the general public. Standing on the old Inverness and Perth Junction Railway route it lay 36 mi 16 chains (58.3 km) from Perth railway station.

## History

The station appears to have opened in 1904 when it is mentioned in the Strathern Herald for 11 June 1904 in relation to the camp of the Scottish Horse at Blair Atholl.
   The preparations for the camp of the Scottish Horse at Blair Atholl are being pushed forwards with all expedition. At the level crossing at the Black Island large wicket gates, capable of admitting bicycles, have been erected, while the ground on the south side of the railway has been lowered four feet to admit of easy access of vehicular traffic. To the north of the crossing a substantial platform of about 200 feet in length has been erected by the railway company who intend to run the special trains conveying the troopers and their horses right out to the Black Island platform. Behind the platform a space has been enclosed, presumably to facilitate entraining operations.
The CFC had also worked in Scotland during WWI and on the 1927 OS map, a large number of apparent forestry buildings are shown. No 5 Company of the Canadian Forestry Corps were stationed here in WWII. The RAF photographed the camp and station site in May 1941.
The CFC also had a military role and they were responsible for preparing anti-invasion defensive positions in their, working with the army. The station officially closed in 1959, some fourteen years after the CFC left. One reference gives the closure date as 1951.

## Infrastructure

A simple structure of wooden platforms on this double track section of line is most likely given the nature of the camp it served. It is unclear whether or not it was open at the time of the Highland Railway before that company became part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The camp site was accessed via a junction off the A9.
Nothing substantial now remains of the station or the forty or so Nissen and other huts that formed the forestry corps camp.

## Forestry operations

The foresters worked in two groups, one cutting in the woods and retrieving the timber, the other processing it at the saw mill. On August 31, 1945, the Canadian Forestry Corps was disbanded after the cessation of hostilities and returned home. The Corps at its peak consisted of 220 officers and 6771 other ranks.
# Calmont, Aveyron

Calmont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.
# Calmon (surname)

Calmon is a Portuguese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antônio Calmon (born 1945), Brazilian telenovela writer
* Eliana Calmon (born 1944), Brazilian jurist and magistrate
* Georges Calmon (1919–1989), French equestrian
* Patric Calmon (born 1994) Brazilian footballer
# Moses Witbooi

Moses Witbooi (c. 1808 – 22 February 1888, Gibeon, Namibia) was the second chief of the Witbooi Nama or ǀKhowesin, a ruling clan of the Oorlam branch of the Nama people. He was the son of Kido Witbooi, founder of the clan. He became the de facto leader in 1870, but official chief only at his father's death on 31 December 1875. In the 1880s, he allied with Jan Jonker Afrikaner against the Herero people. Late in 1887 he was deposed by his son-in-law Paul Visser, who had him executed early the next year. His son Hendrik Witbooi soon after killed Visser and reunited the Oorlam under his rule.
# Global action plan for influenza vaccines

The Global action plan for influenza vaccines (GAP) was a 10-year initiative launched in 2006 by the World Health Organization with the purpose to increase the global availability and equitable access to influenza vaccines in the event of an influenza pandemic.
The Action Plan ran until 2016, when it concluded with a conference in Geneva. The report of that conference concluded that while substantial progress has been made over the 10 years of the Plan, the world is still not ready to respond to an influenza pandemic.
# Cain bairns

Cain bairns or kain bairns were infants who, according to Scottish superstition, were seized by warlocks and witches, and paid as a tax or tithe to the Devil. Càin is a Gaelic word for a tribute, tax or tithe, and is the origin of the Lowland Scots term "kane", while "bairn" means a child.
The word was in use along the Scottish Borders, according to Walter Scott's Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border.
It is unconnected with Cain in the Bible.