OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Town Hall, Cromer

The Old Town Hall is a former events venue in Prince of Wales Road, Cromer, Norfolk, England. The structure, which is currently used for retail purposes, is a grade II listed building.

## History

In the mid-19th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to raise funds for the erection of an events venue in the town. The site they selected was on the west side of Prince of Wales Road and the foundation stone was laid by Mrs Benjamin Bond-Cabbell of Cromer Hall on 3 January 1890. The building was designed by George Skipper in the Queen Anne style, built in red brick with a stucco finish by Chapman and Son of Norwich and was completed later that year.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Prince of Wales Road; the central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured, on the ground floor, a round headed doorway and, on the first floor, a four-part window flanked by fluted pilasters supporting a modillioned pediment with an illustration of a sailing ship in the tympanum. The bays on either side of the central bay were fenestrated by sash windows on the ground floor and by two-part windows on the first floor while the outer bays were fenestrated by pairs of sash windows on the ground floor and by three-part windows on the first floor. Between the two floors there was a panel bearing the coats of arms of the first lord of the manor, Sir Nicholas de Weyland, of the mariner, Robert Bacon, of the locally-born Lord Mayor of London, Sir Bartholomew Reade, and of the later lords of the manor, Lord Suffield and Benjamin Bond-Cabbell, as well as those of other prominent local families. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall which was designed to accommodate 900 people.
Following significant population growth, largely associated with the tourism industry, the area became an urban district in 1894. However, rather than using the town hall, the new council chose to establish its offices at the corner of West Street and Chapel Street in 1908, before relocating to North Lodge Park in 1928. Following the Second World War, during which time the town hall was requisitioned for military use, it resumed its role as a theatre and performers included the actor, Bernard Archard, who appeared in a production entitled The Regency Players, in 1960.
The building was acquired by a firm of wine merchants in 1963, when the company that had developed it was wound up. The town hall was then acquired by a property developer and let to the Co-op in 1991, before being restored with funding from English Heritage in 1994. In the early 21st century, it was occupied by a firm of solicitors, and, in September 2020, it re-opened as a shop known as "Harbord's Artisan Vintage Emporium".
# Gymnopilus palmicola

Gymnopilus palmicola is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.

## Description

The cap is 2 to 5 centimetres (0.8 to 2.0 in) in diameter.
This species does not stain blue and therefore probably does not contain hallucinogenic compounds.

## Habitat and distribution

Gymnopilus palmicola grows on palm logs and on living orchids. It has been found in Cuba, Mexico, and Florida between March and September.
# Patriarch Michael II

Patriarch Michael II may refer to:
* Patriarch Michael II of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 870–903
* Michael II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1143–1146
* Patriarch Michael II of Antioch, head of the Syriac Orthodox Church in 1292–1312
* Patriarch Michael II Fadel, ruled in 1793–1795
# Mirsad Sejdić

Mirsad Sejdić (born 21 August 1953) is a former Bosnian football forward who played in the former Yugoslavia and Turkey.

## Career

Born in Jajce, Sejdić started playing football for the youth side of Elektrobosna Jajce. In 1976, he joined Yugoslav First League side FK Borac Banja Luka. After four years with Borac Banja Luka, he moved to NK Olimpija Ljubljana for two seasons.
He transferred to Galatasaray S.K. during the 1981–82 season, playing two seasons with the club in the Süper Lig. He scored twice in the club's 1982–83 European Cup Winners' Cup second round loss to FK Austria Wien. Stints with Süper Lig rivals Bursaspor and Altay S.K. followed.
Sejdić retired from playing football after the 1988–89 season. In 1990, he emigrated to the United States before the outbreak of the Bosnian War.
# Green mango chutney

Green mango chutney, also known as raw mango chutney, is an Indian and Pakistan chutney prepared from unripe mangoes. Ripe mangoes are sweet and are not used for chutneys as they are eaten raw. Green unripe mangoes are hard and sour, and they are cooked as chutneys. Mango chutneys are tangy in taste.

## Preparation

The mangoes are peeled and sprinkled with salt and turmeric, then fried in oil along with spices. Water is added and heated until the mango becomes soft.

### Ingredients

The main ingredients in green mango chutney are chopped raw mangoes and a mixture of cumin seeds, fennel seeds, nigella seeds, fenugreek seeds and mustard seeds. An Australian variation of the dish features raisins and apples.
# Wilton South railway station

Wilton South railway station is a disused railway station which served Wilton in Wiltshire, England, on the West of England line from London Waterloo to Exeter.
It was opened in 1859 as Wilton railway station. The Great Western Railway opened a station nearby in 1856 on its Salisbury branch from Westbury, and in 1949 the stations were renamed Wilton South and Wilton North respectively.
The station closed in 1966 although the line remains open.

## History

Wilton station was opened with the first section of the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway on 2 May 1859. At first just used for passenger traffic, goods were also handled from 1 September the next year. The Salisbury and Yeovil Railway was amalgamated into the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) in 1878. In 1923 the LSWR became part of the Southern Railway (SR) in 1923, which in turn was nationalised in 1948 to become the Southern Region of British Railways.
This was the second station in Wilton, the Great Western Railway (GWR) having opened one on their adjacent route in 1856. To avoid confusion between the two stations the former SR station became 'Wilton South' in September 1949, and at the same time the former GWR station became "Wilton North". The North station closed to passengers in 1955 but goods continued to be handled there until 1965. In the meantime, at the South station goods traffic ceased on 6 July 1964 and then passenger services were also withdrawn on 7 March 1966.
Fast expresses such as the Devon Belle that were not scheduled to stop at nearby Salisbury sometimes changed locomotives here so as to avoid congestion at Salisbury. The stop was not advertised in the timetables and passengers could not join or alight from trains at Wilton.

## Signalling

A signal box was provided at the east end of the eastbound platform. It was kept in use after the station closed as the line westwards was single. Alterations saw control of the area transferred to Salisbury signal box and later to Basingstoke ASC. Now redundant, the box was taken down and rebuilt at Medstead and Four Marks on the Mid Hants Railway.

## Description

The main station buildings, including a house for the station master and the signal box, were on what was the northern platform, which was served by trains towards Salisbury and London. A footbridge linked this with the now demolished westbound platform where there was a smaller shelter for passengers. A goods yard was on the north side of the line at the Salisbury end of the station.

## Services

The station was served by trains on the London Waterloo to Exeter line.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Salisbury | | London and South Western Railway West of England Main Line | | Dinton |
# Greg Knafelc

Gregory Kurt Knafelc (born February 20, 1959 ) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the New Orleans Saints in 1983. He played at college level at the University of Notre Dame.
# Willie Holman

Willie Joseph Holman (February 27, 1945 – April 21, 2002) was an American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins. He played college football at South Carolina State University and was drafted in the seventh round of the 1968 NFL/AFL draft.
* This biographical article relating to an American football defensive lineman born in the 1940s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Willie Hooper

William Hooper (died 1946) was an Irish doctor, and soccer player. He married Eileen Moyà (Aileen) O'Brien from Mitchelstown, County Cork in 1912, and they went on to have seven children.
He played for the amateur Bohemians during his career in Ireland. Hooper was a top player in his era and won international caps for the Irish Amateur team. He played in Bohs FAI Cup winning side of 1908, their first ever national trophy. Willie netted the final goal in the 3–1 win over Shelbourne in the replay. Hooper also scored in the final of that competition the following year but could only earn as runners-up medal as Cliftonville beat Bohs 2–1 in a replay at Dalymount Park.
Willie died in 1946 while President of the FAI.

## Family

His father was the journalist, politician and MP, Alderman John Hooper. His brother Richard was also a top footballer in Ireland in the same era and played many games alongside his brother in the red and black of Bohemians. They also were the first brothers to captain Bohs; Willie captained the club in 1910, five years after his brother had the honour.
Another of his brothers, John Hooper, was the first Director of Statistics in the Irish Free State.

## Honours

* Irish Cup: 1
** Bohemians - 1908
# Gravity (Kenny G album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Gravity is the third studio album by American saxophonist Kenny G. It was released in May 1985, and reached number 13 on the Billboard Jazz Albums chart, number 37 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and number 97 on the Billboard 200.

## Personnel

* Kenny G – saxophones, flutes, synthesizers, synth bass, drum machine programming, digital wind synth guitar solo (3), backing vocals (3, 4, 6), Synclavier (6), all instruments (7)
* Wayne A. Brathwaite – synthesizers, bass guitar, synth bass, drum machine programming
* Roger Sause – synthesizers, synth bass, drum machine programming
* Kashif – synthesizers, synth bass, drum machine programming, percussion, backing vocals (1, 2), Synclavier (6)
* Sal Gallina – synthesizer programming (3)
* Barry J. Eastmond – acoustic piano (6)
* Peter Scherer – Synclavier (6)
* Rick McMillen – additional synthesizer programming (6), drum mutation (6)
* Fareed Abdul Haqq – guitar (6)
* John Raymond – guitar (6)
* Joe Shekani – guitar (6)
* Ira Siegel – guitar (6)
* Yogi Horton – drums
* Kenny McDougald – drums
* Tony Gable – percussion
* Bashiri Johnson – percussion, drum machine programming
* Yolanda Lee – backing vocals (1, 2, 3)
* Jeff Smith – backing vocals (1, 3)
* Andre Montague – backing vocals (2, 3, 4)
* Joe Wooten – backing vocals (6)

## Production

* Executive Producer – Kashif
* Producers – Kashif (all tracks); Wayne A. Brathwaite (Tracks 1 & 4); Kenny G (Tracks 4, 7 & 9).
* Engineers – Alec Head, Rick McMillen, Michael O'Reilly and Bruce Robbins.
* Assistant Engineers – Stephen Benben and John Harris
* Mastered by Howie Weinberg at Masterdisk (New York City, NY).
* Art Direction – Donn Davenport
* Design – Howard Fritzson
* Logo Graphics – Tony Gable
* Photography – Garry Gross
* Stylist – Hui Wang
* Hair and Make-up – Gui Vrabi
* Clothing – Henry Lehr
* Management – Fritz/Turner Management

## Singles

| Year | Title | Chart positions |
| Year | Title | US R&B |
| 1985 | "Love on the Rise" | 24 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Gregory O'Kane

Gregory O'Kane (born 1972) is an Irish former hurler who is the current coach of the Antrim senior hurling team.
O'Kane made his first appearance as a player for the Antrim team during the 1991 championship and was a regular player in the forwards until his retirement following the conclusion of the 2005 championship. During that time he won eight Ulster winners' medals.
At club level O'Kane is a ten-time Ulster club winners' medalist with Dunloy. He has also won eleven county club championship winners' medals.
# Peter Donnelly (footballer, born 1936)

Peter Donnelly (born 22 September 1936) is an English former professional footballer.
Born in Hull, Donnelly began his career with Doncaster Rovers but was allowed to leave the club in 1958 to join Scunthorpe United. Finding his feet at Scunthorpe, he went on to score 19 times during his time at the club and his form persuaded Cardiff City to offer Joe Bonson to Scunthorpe in exchange. Signing for the club on their return to Division One, he put in a number of strong performances alongside the club's other main strikers, Derek Tapscott and Graham Moore, but was allowed to leave to join rivals Swansea Town.
Spending one year at Swansea, Donnelly went on to finish his career with spells at Brighton & Hove Albion and Bradford City before later serving as manager of Margate in two separate spells.
# WTNT

WTNT may refer to:
* WTNT (AM), a radio station (730 AM) licensed to Alexandria, Virginia, United States
* WTNT-FM, a radio station (94.9 FM) licensed to Tallahassee, Florida, United States
# Collision (1932 film)

Collision is a 1932 British crime film directed by G. B. Samuelson and starring Sunday Wilshin and Henrietta Watson.

## Cast

* Sunday Wilshin as Mrs. Oliver
* Henrietta Watson as Mrs. Carruthers
* L. Tippett as Mr. Carruthers
* A. G. Poulton as Mr. Maynard
* Irene Rooke as Mrs. Maynard
* Gerald Rawlinson as Jack Carruthers
* Peter Coleman as Brabazon
* Wendy Barrie as Joyce
# Wittenborn

Wittenborn is a municipality in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# WPSA

WPSA may refer to:
* Western Political Science Association, American scholarly organization
* Wildlife Preservation Society of Australia, Australian environmental conservation organisation
* Women's Professional Soccer Association, American top-flight women's soccer league
* Workers Party of South Africa, South African political party
* WPSA (New York), a former student-run radio station at Paul Smith's College
* WPSA-LP, a low-power radio station in Wisconsin
* World's Poultry Science Association, international organization of poultry scientists established in 1912
* Westminster Passenger Services Association, A company operating passenger services on the River Thames between Westminster, Kew, Richmond & Hampton Court.
# Geof Bartz

Geof Bartz (born December 3, 1943) is an American documentary film editor, producer, and educator noted for his work on Pumping Iron. He has edited four films that have won Academy Awards.

## Life and career

Bartz grew up in Detroit, Michigan. He attended the University of Notre Dame where he majored in biology before discovering film. After graduating, he went to Columbia University where he received an M.F.A. in film and later became an adjunct professor.
Bartz has edited or supervised the editing of more than 100 non-fiction films, including the documentary Pumping Iron.
He has edited four Academy Award-winning films: King Gimp, Big Mama, Crisis Hotline: Veterans Press 1, and A Girl in the River: The Price of Forgiveness. Three other movies he cut received Academy Award nominations: Lenny Bruce: Swear to Tell the Truth, Poster Girl, and Prison Terminal. He has also won four Emmys.
Bartz is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science and American Cinema Editors (ACE).
He has been the Supervising Editor for HBO Documentary Films since 1998.

## Personal life

He lives on Manhattan's Upper West Side and in East Hampton, NY with his wife, Lynn Sullivan. Their daughter Juliet Bartz is a journalist at Axios.
# Old Town Hall, Clitheroe

The Old Town Hall, sometimes referred to as the Moot Hall, is a municipal building in Church Street, Clitheroe, Lancashire, England. The structure, which was the meeting place of Clitheroe Borough Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Clitheroe was a moot hall built on Church Street in about 1610. It contained prison cells with barrel vaulted ceilings which were cut out of solid rock and were used to accommodate petty criminals on their way to imprisonment in Lancaster Castle. In the early 19th century borough officials decided to demolish those parts of the old moot hall which were above ground and to erect a new structure on the same site.
The new building was designed by Thomas Rickman in the Gothic Revival style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1820. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with four bays facing onto the Church street; on the ground floor, there was an arched doorway flanked by colonettes in the left hand bay and lancet windows in the other bays. Between the storeys there were five armorial shields, on the first floor there was a central three-light window with lancet windows in the outer bays and, at roof level, there was an octagonal spire with a weathervane, which was 62 feet (19 m) high. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber which featured leaded windows and was accessed by a spiral staircase. The prison cells were retained, in situ, from the older building.
The quarterly assizes and the magistrates' court hearings were held in the building from about 1825 and the town became a municipal borough with the building as its headquarters in 1835. It was at the town hall that David Shackleton was elected unopposed as the Labour Member of Parliament in the 1902 Clitheroe by-election; he was only the third Labour MP ever to be elected to the UK Parliament.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the borough council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Ribble Valley District Council was established in 1974. The district council was initially based at offices in Clitheroe Castle before moving to purpose-built offices in Church Walk in the late 1970s. Clitheroe Town Council, which was established in 1974, chose to establish its offices on the opposite side of the road in the former borough treasurer's office, No. 9 Church Street, rather than using the old town hall. However, the town council continued to use the old town hall for its annual mayor-making ceremonies. An extensive programme of refurbishment works was carried out in the late 1980s, enabling the town hall to be integrated into the Clitheroe Library: the council chamber was subsequently used as an events venue for lectures and concerts and the prison cells were used for storage purposes.
Works of art in the former council chamber include a portrait by the Australian painter, James Peter Quinn, of the local historian and author, William Self Weeks.
# Owston Abbey

Owston Abbey was an Augustinian monastery in Owston, Leicestershire, England.

## History

Owston Abbey was founded before 1161 by Robert Grimbald. The abbey was endowed with the church and manor of Owston. By 1166 the abbey had also acquired the advowsons of the churches of Burrough, King's Norton and Slawston, in Leicestershire; Tickencote in Rutland; and North Witham in Lincolnshire. Around 1341 the abbey also gained the manor and church of Muston, Leicestershire, and was granted the manor of Normanton by Robert de Golville.
Despite its endowment and rank, "Owston remained one of the smaller and poorer Augustinian houses". When the abbey was visited by William Alnwick, Bishop of Lincoln, in 1440, the abbey was described as being in poverty. It had an annual income of only £40, but debts of 100 marks.
In 1377 there were 17 canons at the abbey, and in 1440 there were 15. By 1534 the number had fallen again to 11 and by 1536 only 6 canons remained at the abbey.
In 1534 the Abbot and 11 canons accepted King Henry VIII's royal supremacy over the church. In the Valor Ecclesiasticus of 1535 the abbey was recorded among the smaller religious houses, with an annual income of £161.14s. 2d. The abbey was dissolved with the smaller monasteries in 1536. All of the canons of the abbey wished to give up their monastic lives and the abbot was awarded an annual pension of £18. By 1556 the abbey is described as being "ruined".
The chancel and other fragments of the abbey church were incorporated into the present St Andrew's parish church on the site. A gatehouse at the south-west corner of the nave was demolished in the 18th century and remains of earthworks and foundations can be found to the south and south-west of the present church, along with several fish-ponds which have been environmentally investigated. The abbey's cloister is thought to have been to the south of the church, and some associated stonework exists below ground.
The site is a scheduled monument and St Andrew's church a Grade I listed building.

### Abbots of Owston Abbey

List of Abbots of Owston Abbey:
* Odo, occurs in or before 1161.
* Edward, occurs 1183-4.
* Ralph, occurs 1202.
* Richard, admitted 1236.
* Peter of Leycestre, elected 1241, died 1264.
* William of Flamstead, elected 1264, died 1268.
* Ivo of Cosseby, elected 1268, resigned 1280.
* John Chaumberleyn, elected 1280, resigned 1284.
* Ivo of Cosseby, elected 1284, resigned 1286.
* Robert of Lincoln, elected 1286, died 1289.
* Ernald of Slawston, elected 1289, died 1298.
* Richard of Bokesworth, elected 1298, died 1316.
* Robert of Staunford, elected 1316, resigned 1322.
* William of Braunston, elected 1322.
* John of Kibbeworth, occurs 1344, died 1355.
* William of Cottesmore, elected 1355, resigned 1401.
* Robert of Nouesle, elected 1401, resigned 1421.
* William Kilpesham, elected 1421, died 1467.
* Robert Kirkeby, elected 1467, resigned 1481.
* Henry Medban, elected 1481, occurs 1497.
* John Belton, admitted 1504, resigned 1520.
* John Slawston, last abbot, elected 1520.
# XMLmind

XMLmind XML Editor is a strictly validating, near WYSIWYG, XML editor.
It supports DocBook, Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA), MathML and XHTML.
The XXE Standard edition is available free for personal use. There is also a comparatively low-cost Professional Edition.
XMLmind is recommended for working with the O'Reilly Atlas publishing platform.
# Pizzo Cornera

The Pizzo Cornera, also known as Gischihorn, is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps, with an elevation of 3,084 metres (10,118 ft). Located on the border between Italy and Switzerland, it lies at the head of the Valle Devero, overlooking the Alpe Devero. The peak can be climbed from Bivacco Combi e Lanza.
# Peter Donohoe

Peter Donohoe may refer to:
* Peter Donohoe (bobsleigh) (born 1964), Irish Olympic bobsledder
* Peter Donohoe (Gaelic footballer) (died 2004), former Gaelic football player for Cavan
* Peter Donohoe (pianist) (born 1953), English pianist
# NGC 26

NGC 26 is a spiral galaxy in the Pegasus constellation. It was discovered on 14 September 1865 by Heinrich Louis d'Arrest.
# WTNX

WTNX may refer to:
* WTNX-LD, a low-power television station (channel 15, virtual 29) licensed to serve Nashville, Tennessee, United States
* WLFM (FM), a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to serve Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, which held the call sign WTNX from 2016 to 2018
* WWDV, a radio station (96.9 FM) licensed to serve Zion, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WTNX from 2001 to 2003
* WAKZ, a radio station (95.9 FM) licensed to serve Sharpsville, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WTNX from 1998 to 2001
# Waimakariri

Waimakariri may refer to:
* Waimakariri River
* Waimakariri Gorge
* Waimakariri District
* Waimakariri (New Zealand electorate)