OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhodesians Worldwide

Rhodesians Worldwide is a quarterly contact magazine for former Rhodesian citizens and other people who desire to maintain a link with Rhodesia. It is distributed in 60 countries. It is affiliated with many other Rhodesian diaspora organisations, in the UK, RSA, Australia and New Zealand.
The magazine's editorial staff maintain contact with several worldwide Rhodesian organisations. They are dedicated to preserving the history of Rhodesia and her people. In 2008, the quarterly was cited in a dissertation by a student of the University of Helsinki.

## History

The magazine was founded in Australia by Geoff Hill in approximately 1984. Its base was moved to the United Kingdom ca. 1986, when Peter and Julia Hagelthorn became its editors. In 1998 Chris and Annette Whitehead took over as editors, basing the magazine in the United States.
# The Greatest Hits of Ike & Tina Turner

The Greatest Hits of Ike & Tina Turner is the first greatest hits album by Ike & Tina Turner, released on Sue Records in 1965. It contains songs from their albums The Soul of Ike & Tina, Dynamite!, Don't Play Me Cheap, and It's Gonna Work Out Fine. One song, "Mind In A Whirl," was a non-album track released as the B-side to the single "The Argument" in 1962.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Mirror | |
Cash Box (March 20, 1965):
   The earthy, driving sound of Ike and Tina Turner should draw their r&b fans in droves to this package of the duo's biggest hit numbers. The veteran team delivers a song with the same dynamic drive that has built up an enormous following over the years, including the rockin' "Tra La La" and "It's Gonna Work Out Fine" and the soulful "You Should've Treated Me Right." This package should get a great deal of acceptance from the r&b audience.

## Reissues

Ten tracks were reissued as Ike & Tina's Greatest Hits on Unart Records in 1967 and Sunset Records in 1970. The missing tracks are "I'm Jealous" and "Don't Play Me Cheap."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Ike Turner, except where indicated.
# Atholus americanus

Atholus americanus is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in North America, ranging from the eastern foothills of the Rocky Mountains to central Quebec, with its southern extents poorly known. It ranges in size from 2.7 to 4.2mm. This species is distinct from other members of Atholus because of its united 5th dorsal and sutural striations and the lack of any subhumeral striations.
# The Blacksmith Blues

"The Blacksmith Blues" is a song which was written for Ella Mae Morse by Jack Holmes. The recording reached #3 on the Billboard chart when it was released in 1952, and sold over a million copies. Recordings were later made by Bing Crosby, the John Barry Seven, and others. Harry James released a recording on Columbia 39671 with Toni Harper on vocals.

## Original recording

Morse recorded the song on December 12, 1951, in the Capitol Records studio on Melrose Avenue in Hollywood. The arrangement was created by Billy May and Nelson Riddle, and the recording was produced by Lee Gillette. Bob Bain played a muffled ashtray with a triangle beater to create the hammer and anvil sound effect. The recording was originally issued as the B-side of "Love Me or Leave Me".

## Origins of the song

The tune had first been copyrighted by Holmes in 1950, when it was recorded, with completely different lyrics, as "Happy Pay-Off Day". Its first recording was by Mickey Katz, and it was also recorded by Little Willie Littlefield (as "Happy Pay Day"), and Sonny Burke. However, none of the recordings were hits. Over a year later, music publisher Del Evans remembered the tune, had Holmes write a new set of lyrics, and had it recorded by Ella Mae Morse.

## Copyright claims

A legal dispute arose in 1952 when Ken Watkins of Lynda Music, who originally held the copyright to "Happy Pay-Off Day", sued music publishers Hill & Range, to whom he had sold the rights. The dispute was over whether Hill & Range needed to pay royalties to Lynda Music for the rewritten song. The case eventually collapsed after Watkins failed to attend the court.
In a separate dispute in 1959, Mrs Mildred Schultz sued for breach of copyright, claiming that the music was a copy of her 1941 composition "Good Old Army", which she had rewritten in 1949 as "Waitin' For My Baby" but never published or recorded. The suit was unsuccessful.
# Snake Island (Tasmania)

Snake Island is a small, low-lying island in southeastern Australia. It is part of the Betsey Island Group, lying close to the southeastern coast of Tasmania around Bruny Island, in the D'entrcasteaux channel.

## Flora and fauna

Trees on the island include Allocasuarinas and eucalypts. Pacific gulls have attempted to breed there.
# Sarah Foster

Sarah or Sara Foster may refer to:
* Sarah Jane Foster, educator of newly-freed blacks in Martinsburg, West Virginia
* Sara Foster (born 1981), American actress
* Sara Foster (chef), American chef, cookbook author and restaurant owner
* Sarah Foster (athlete), British athlete in the 2006 IAAF World Race Walking Cup
* Sarah Foster (editor), editor of The Minnesota Review
# Jean Beggs

Jean Duthie Beggs (née Lancaster, born 16 April 1950) is a Scottish geneticist. She is the Royal Society Darwin Trust Professor in the Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at the University of Edinburgh.

## Biography

Beggs was born Jean Duthie Lancaster on 16 April 1950 to Jean Crawford (née Duthie) and William Renfrew Lancaster. She attended Glasgow High School for Girls. She graduated from the University of Glasgow with a BSc (Hons) in Biochemistry in 1971, and received her PhD from the University in 1974. From 1974-1977 she held a postdoctoral position in the Department of Molecular Biology at the University of Edinburgh working with Professors Kenneth and Noreen Murray. Having received a Beit Memorial Fellowship for Medical Research, Beggs moved to the Plant Breeding Institute in Cambridge, working there for two years. In 1979, she began work as a lecturer in the Department of Biochemistry at Imperial College London. In 1985, Beggs returned to the University of Edinburgh's Molecular Biology department at Edinburgh, where she was appointed Professor of Molecular Biology in 1999.
Her research interests are in RNA splicing.
In 1972 she married Dr Ian Beggs. They have two sons.

## Awards and honours

She has been a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh since 1995 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1998.
In 2003, she was awarded the Royal Society's Gabor Medal "for her contributions to the isolation and manipulation of recombinant DNA molecules in a eukaryotic organism, adding a new dimension to molecular and cellular biology".
She received a CBE in the 2006 Queen's Birthday Honours for her services to science.
She was the Royal Society of Edinburgh Vice President for Life Sciences from 2009 to 2012.
In 2016 she was awarded an honorary DSc by the University of St Andrews.
In 2018 RNA Society Lifetime Achievement Award.
# Shoal Bay, British Columbia

Shoal Bay The town of Thurlow in Shoal Bay was once a thriving gold mine town in British Columbia in the Inside Passage in the Discovery Islands of British Columbia, Canada, located on the northeast side of East Thurlow Island.
Once the largest town (1895-1900) on the western coast of Canada, Shoal Bay was a hub for mining and forestry. Gold was mined in the hillsides above the town and the surrounding areas. When mining slowed in the early 20th century there was a shift towards timber and fishing. Shoal bay survived as a small town supporting a school and market until the 1950s when the school closed and families moved to more developed communities such as Campbell River.
Today, Shoal Bay now has a population of 2 full time residents. The Cottages at Shoal Bay offers accommodations and moorage at the government wharf for mooring boater guests and cottage guests only. There is no public access on the property.
# Stockton, New Zealand

Stockton is a former settlement in the northwestern South Island of New Zealand in the West Coast region. It is located in the Papahaua Ranges about 30 kilometres linear distance north east from Westport.
Stockton is best known for the Stockton Mine operated by Solid Energy. This mine had the first electric railway in New Zealand, from 1908 to 1953, when it was replaced by an aerial cableway.
# The Greatest Hits – Volume 2: 20 More Good Vibrations

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Greatest Hits – Volume 2: 20 More Good Vibrations is a compilation album of songs by American rock band The Beach Boys, released in 1999 by Capitol Records. It was issued as a companion piece to The Greatest Hits – Volume 1: 20 Good Vibrations, on the same day.
The collection includes early classics that were omitted from the first volume, such as "In My Room" and "Don't Worry Baby", but also covers tracks from their less commercially successful period of 1967-1970, ranging from "Heroes and Villains" to the Al Jardine-produced "Cottonfields", the latter a European hit in the summer of 1970.
As on the first volume, the production credits on this album were revised: although originally credited to The Beach Boys, the songs "Heroes and Villains", "Wild Honey", "Darlin'" and "Friends" are now credited as being produced by Brian Wilson.
In March 2000, The Greatest Hits – Volume 2 charted at No. 192 in the United States, following the broadcast of the ABC TV movie The Beach Boys: An American Family.

## Track listing

All songs by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, except where noted. All tracks are mono single mixes, except where noted.
* "In My Room" (Brian Wilson, Gary Usher) – 2:11
* "The Warmth of the Sun" – 2:50
* "Don't Worry Baby" (Brian Wilson, Roger Christian) – 2:50
* "All Summer Long" (mono album mix) – 2:06
* "Wendy" – 2:23
* "Little Honda" – 1:50
* "When I Grow Up (To Be a Man)" – 2:02
* "Please Let Me Wonder" – 2:45
* "You're So Good to Me" – 2:14
* "The Little Girl I Once Knew" – 2:36
* "Caroline, No" (Brian Wilson, Tony Asher) – 2:17
** Single version, without passing train/barking dogs coda
* "Heroes and Villains" (Brian Wilson, Van Dyke Parks) – 3:37
* "Wild Honey" – 2:37
* "Darlin'" – 2:12
* "Friends" (Brian Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Carl Wilson, Al Jardine) – 2:30
** Single version, mono
* "Do It Again" – 2:18
** Single version, without workshop effects coda
* "Bluebirds Over the Mountain" (Ersel Hickey) – 2:51
* "I Can Hear Music" (stereo single mix) (Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich, Phil Spector) – 2:38
* "Break Away" (stereo single mix) (Brian Wilson, Reggie Dunbar) – 2:55
** "Reggie Dunbar" is a pseudonym for Murry Wilson
* "Cottonfields" (Huddie Ledbetter) – 3:04
# Samuel Reading Bertron

Samuel Reading Bertron Jr. (February 26, 1865 – June 30, 1938) was an American banker.

## Biography

Bertron was born on February 26, 1865, in Port Gibson, Mississippi. His father was a Philadelphia-born and Princeton University-educated Presbyterian minister, Samuel Reading Bertron Sr. (1806–1878), and his mother was a German immigrant, Ottilie Mueler (1830–1903).
Rev. S.R. Berton moved to Port Gibson, Mississippi, in 1835, where he preached in a variety of churches and institutions. The senior Bertron had three wives and five children. Rev. Bertron's wives were Caroline Christie (March 25, 1818 – April 13, 1839), Catherine McRae Crane, widow of Alfred Thomas Barnes (died 1849), and Ottilie Mueler. The first two wives died in childbirth. Bertron Jr. had three sisters and a brother. Rev. Bertron's five children from the three wives were: Mary, Clara, Annie, Francis, and Samuel Jr. The last was the only child of Rev. Bertron and his third wife, whom he married in 1857. Rev. Bertron died in the yellow fever epidemic of 1878.
Bertron Jr. was educated at Yale University. While at Yale, he was a member of Skull and Bones and played for the Yale Bulldogs football team in 1883 and 1884. According to family stories, Bertron's education was paid for by the McIlhenny family on the proviso that he return to Port Gibson, Mississippi, after his graduation in 1885 and work for them. According to the Quarter-centenary Record of the Class of 1885 at Yale University, Bertron did return to Port Gibson after graduating. He was admitted to the bar in Mississippi in 1886. Bertron Jr.'s rise in business was meteoric. He was transferred to the East Coast Branch of the Equitable Mortgage Company in Boston in 1889. He was then transferred to the New York City office in 1892. There he admitted himself to the bar for New York. Bertron gave up his law practice and left Equitable in 1894 to work for an investment company. In time, the company became his.
Bertron met his wife, Caroline Maury Harding, in Port Gibson. They were married in 1888. Their one child, a daughter, Elizabeth Maury Bertron, married Snowden Andrews Fahnestock in 1910. She was his first wife. Two more followed after her.
While in New York, Bertron was active as a part-time diplomat. In 1912, he helped with peace negotiations between Italy and Turkey. In 1917, he was appointed to join the Root commission to Russia, led by Elihu Root. He appeared before the Federal Electric Railways Commission.
Bertron died on June 30, 1938, in Cove Neck, New York. He was buried at Wintergreen Cemetery in Port Gibson, Mississippi.
# Rojetín

Rojetín is a municipality and village in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 80 inhabitants.
Rojetín lies approximately 33 kilometres (21 mi) north-west of Brno and 154 km (96 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Kadina railway station

Kadina railway station was located on the junction of the Balaklava-Moonta railway line and the Kadina-Brinkworth railway line. It served the town of Kadina.

## History

Kadina railway station opened on 9 October 1878 when the 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) narrow gauge line from Port Wakefield was constructed. It continued to Wallaroo on a new track adjacent to the older broad gauge track. The line from Kadina to Barunga Gap (later extended to Brinkworth on 2 July 1894) had started construction from the Kadina end in 1877. The line officially opened on 1 October 1879.
The station consisted of a goods shed, water tower, goods crane, a loading ramp, a ganger's shed, railway yards, two railway cottages and a station building.
On 1 August 1927, the lines were gauge converted to broad gauge.
The station closed to regular passenger use in 1968. In 1978, the station and all associated infrastructure was included in the transfer of South Australian Railways to Australian National. The section from Wallaroo to Snowtown was converted to dual gauge on 2 December 1982 with an extra 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) rail laid following the conversion of the Adelaide-Port Augusta railway line.
The line to Port Wakefield closed on 14 March 1990 but the line towards Snowtown remained open until 3 March 1993. After closure, part of the line from Wallaroo to Bute was used by the Lions Club of Yorke Peninsula for heritage tourist train services but this ceased in 2009 due to high track repair costs.
The line from Wallaroo to Kadina has since been ripped up and replaced with the Copper Coast Rail Trail and retail stores on both ends.
# George W. Prigmore

George W. Prigmore was a state legislator and government official in Arkansas. He served in the Eighteenth Arkansas Legislature in 1871. He married Anna Elliott.
# Frances School Gymnasium

The Frances School Gymnasium in Marion, Kentucky was built in 1938 as a New Deal era construction employment project. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
The gym is a one-story gambrel roofed structure with both balloon frame and steel beam support. It is 102 by 60 feet (31 m × 18 m) in plan and sits on a poured concrete foundation. It is adjacent to a one-story brick school building built in about 1960.
It was listed on the National Register along with other New Deal projects covered in one study.
Its NRHP registration asserts:
   The gymnasium is a good local example of the education building property type defined by the context. The structure, constructed in 1938, is important for showing that recreation for children was given a priority in the rural school experience. The gym is also important for documenting the partnership between school and community because it provided space for various community activities, within the framework prescribed by the Works Progress Administration (WPA). This structure also is important for indicating Crittenden County's attitude during the late 1930s to school consolidation. Because the structure blends a variety of uses (educational, social, recreational, cultural) it is an important reflection of New Deal program goals, that projects would serve the public good broadly.$^{:6}$
# Javier Pantaleón

Javier Pantaleón (1941–1978) was an Argentine singer.

## Author and coauthor of songs

* "Tocamelo a chacarera" (chacarera)
* "To my Quiaca" (takirari)
* "Chaya drunk" (chaya)
* "I regret mataco" (air bailecito)
* "Counterpoints in bagualas" (baguala)
* "Let there be" (bolero)
* "Verses of a student" (serenade)
* "I am the singer of the dawn" (poem-song)
* 'Weeping' (waltz)
* "This Christmas Without You" (waltz)
* "Skip sings" (baguala)
* "Pantaleon the bagualero" (baguala)
* "My years of love" (serenade)
* "The moment you leave" (bolero)
* "Girl, you're in love" (serenade)
* "Letter to a bride" (serenade)
* "From carnival guard" (bailecito)
* "To my Skip linda" (samba)
* 'Girl Animaná "(baguala)
* "The penalty in bloom" (bailecito)
* "We are not two" (Inca dance)
* "Without you there is no sun" (serenade)
* "I feel guilty" (serenade)
* "Concerto in solitude" (serenade)
* "Not anymore this loneliness" (serenade)
* "The love that I breathe" (serenade)
* "This verse is for you" (serenade)
* "Serenade for a flower
* This article about an Argentine singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Juncus orthophyllus

Juncus orthophyllus is a species of rush known by the common name straightleaf rush native to western North America from British Columbia to California and Nevada, where it grows in moist spots in mountain habitat, such as meadows.

## Description

This is a perennial herb producing stems up to about 0.5 meters (20 in) tall from a tough, creeping rhizome. There are several flattened leaves around the stem bases, and sometimes one or more smaller leaves on the stem. The inflorescence is an open array of several clusters of up to 10 flowers each. The flower has rough-textured green segments with brown edges and bristles at the tips.
# The Hard Way (James Hunter album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Hard Way is the fourth album by English singer-songwriter James Hunter, released on 10 June 2008. The album charted at number one on the Billboard Top Blues Album chart and number five on the Billboard Heatseekers chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by James Hunter.
* "The Hard Way" – 2:29
* "Tell Her" – 3:24
* "Don't Do Me No Favours" – 4:18
* "Carina" – 4:10
* "She's Got a Way" – 2:41
* "'Til the End" – 4:19
* "Hand It Over" – 3:27
* "Jacqueline" – 2:28
* "Class Act" – 3:00
* "Ain't Goin' Nowhere" – 2:19
* "Believe Me Baby" – 2:44
* "Strange But True" – 3:16

## Personnel

* James Hunter – guitar, vocals
* Lee Badau – baritone saxophone
* Ellen Blair – violin
* Gillon Cameron – violin
* Damian Hand – tenor saxophone, string arrangements, musical direction
* Kyle Koehler – Hammond organ
* Jennymay Logan – violin, viola
* Gill Morley – violin
* Nicky Sweeney – violin
* Tony Woollard – cello

### Guest musicians

* Allen Toussaint – piano, electric piano, backing vocals
* George Chandler – backing vocals
* Dave Priseman – trumpet, flugelhorn
* B. J. Cole – pedal steel guitar

### Production

* Christian "ChrisRam" Ramirez – photography
* Liam Watson – producer, engineer, mixing
* Richard Mantel – art direction, design
# Samuel Reddish

Samuel Reddish (1735–1785) was a theatre manager and an actor in England. He made a reputation with Mossop's company in Smock Alley, Dublin in the seasons of 1761-2 and appeared at Drury Lane, London, 1767, where he remained during ten seasons; acted at Covent Garden, London, 1778, but lost his reason, 1779; he died a lunatic at York asylum on 31 December 1785.

## Selected roles

* Fred Melmoth in The Widowed Wife by William Kenrick (1767)
* Lord Winworth in False Delicacy by Hugh Kelly (1768)
* Zemouca in Zingis by Alexander Dow (1768)
* Darnley in The Hypocrite by Isaac Bickerstaffe (1768)
* Frampton in The School for Rakes by Elizabeth Griffith (1769)
* Orellan in The Fatal Discovery by John Home (1769)
* Sir John Dormer in A Word to the Wise by Hugh Kelly (1770)
* Philotus in The Grecian Daughter by Arthur Murphy (1772)
* Tyrell in The Fashionable Lover by Richard Cumberland (1772)
* Alonzo in Alonzo by John Home (1773)
* Charles Manlove in The Choleric Man by Richard Cumberland (1774)
* Menes in Sethona by Alexander Dow (1774)
* Charles Manlove in The Choleric Man by Richard Cumberland (1774)
* Duke in Braganza by Robert Jephson (1775)
# Binder Project

The Binder Project is a software project to package and share interactive, reproducible environments. A Binder or "Binder-ready repository" is a code repository that contains both code and content to run, and configuration files for the environment needed to run it.
Since 2017, when the Binder Project was merged into the JupyterHub project, the development communities share many people in common. A common use of Binder is for sharing a Jupyter notebook in a way that the recipient can immediately execute in a browser.
The Binder project maintains core libraries and documentation for running Binder services, which make those projects available, as well as BinderHub, a tool for deploying such services via common cloud computing environments. A public BinderHub portal is hosted by the community at mybinder.org.

## BinderHub

A BinderHub lets you launch a publicly executable version of a Binder repository. Given a URL to a repository, it generates a new URL that anyone can visit in a browser to interact with a running version of the code in that repository.
The public BinderHub, mybinder.org, load-balances Binder instances across a federation of contributing institutions, each of which is running its own BinderHub instance.