OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Rafkin

Bob Rafkin (30 March 1944 – 2 May 2013) was an American singer, songwriter and guitar player.

## Biography

Rafkin was born in New York City in 1944. His musical career really took off when he moved to Greenwich Village in the mid-sixties. Here he met David Blue and together they formed The American Patrol. During this period in the Village Rafkin also met Phil Ochs and Eric Andersen and he played on Andersen’s 1966 album More Hits from Tin Can Alley on Vanguard Records and later on Phil Ochs’ legendary album Gunfight at Carnegie Hall.
Rafkin knew Erik Jacobsen – the record producer for among others, the Lovin' Spoonful and Tim Hardin – and in 1967 when Jacobsen moved to San Francisco Rafkin relocated there to work as a producer and session guitarist. In 1968 after breaking with Erik Jacobsen, Rafkin moved again, this time to Los Angeles. In 1972 he played on the David Blue album Stories and worked with producers Lenny Waronker, Henry Lewy and Larry Marks. Rafkin was a session musician for The Everly Brothers and Gene Vincent. In 1971 The Byrds covered Rafkin’s song "Lazy Waters" on the album Farther Along. Around the same time Rafkin worked on NBC TV’s BJ and the Bear. His song "Ain’t Gonna Rain No More" was featured in the 1996 movie Spree.
In 1973 Rafkin played guitar on the Tim Buckley album Sefronia and on Augie Meyers's Western Head Music Company on Polydor Records. By the mid-1970s Rafkin had enough of the pressures of the music industry and set up his own woodworking business. Rafkin moved again in 1991, this time to Florida, and started to release his own albums (see discography). In 1994 he won the Florida Guitar Finger Picking Championship. In both 1997 and 1999 Rafkin opened for Willie Nelson.
In 2002 and 2003 he toured the UK with country artist Annie Sims - after which Rafkin came to the UK every year performing as a solo performer. While on tour in 2011 Rafkin met UK songwriters Malcolm Barnard and Chris Godden, the start of a strong friendship. Their country rock band, Rocky and the Natives, performed and released Rafkin’s "Lazy Waters" in 2012 and the same year Rafkin joined them on several tour dates. In 2013 Rafkin played on their Let’s Hear It For The Old Guys album.
In May 2013 Rafkin died following a struggle with cancer.

## Discography (Solo albums)

* 1998 Velvet Hand, Lake Ridge records
* 2001 Down This Road, Lake Ridge records
* 2001 Out of Jericho, Lake Ridge records
* 2001 The Circus Is in Town, Lake Ridge records
* 2001 Six String Christmas, Lake Ridge records
* 2003 One Man Band, Lake Ridge records
* 2006 Songs of Bob Rafkin, Lake Ridge records
* 2007 Eclectic Treehouse, Lake Ridge records
* 2011 Twenty Eleven, Lake Ridge records
# Solvang Church

Solvang Church (Solvang Kirke) is a church in the Amager district of Copenhagen, Denmark.
It was built between 1975 and 1976 on designs of architect Holger Jensen. It consists of a complex of box-shaped buildings, which also includes a parish hall and a confirmation halls. The church was renovated externally between 1998 and 1999, and inside between 2003 and 2005.
# Roger Greenberg

Roger Greenberg is an American saxophonist and saxophone teacher.

## Teaching career

He taught for many years at the University of Northern Colorado and now holds the title of Professor Emeritus there.
Greenberg is an artist-clinician for the Andreas Eastman Company.

## Education

He received music degrees from the Juilliard School and the University of Southern California.

## Performing career

A classical saxophonist with a jazz background, his activities have ranged from co-leader of the Juilliard Jazz Ensemble to nightclub performer for many famous entertainers. He has been a soloist several times at the World Saxophone Congress in the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan, and continues to be active nationally as a soloist and clinician, having performed professionally in 46 states, Mexico, Canada, Thailand, Peru, Taiwan, and South Korea.
He was a member of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, the CBS-TV Orchestra in Philadelphia, the Los Angeles Saxophone Quartet, and during his military service, the West Point Band and the West Point Saxophone Quartet. For ten years he performed for television and motion pictures at Twentieth Century Fox and Warner Bros. studios in Los Angeles under such composers as John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith and Lalo Schifrin. For many years he was a member of the Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet, an internationally recognized touring ensemble.
He has performed many times with orchestras including the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and the Colorado Symphony Orchestra (formerly the Denver Symphony Orchestra), also with the Aspen Festival Orchestra, the National Repertory Orchestra, the Florida Philharmonic Orchestra, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, the Sacramento Symphony Orchestra, the Rochester (Minnesota) Symphony Orchestra, the Austin Symphony Orchestra and many others. Many of these performances have been under some of the world's great conductors, including Zubin Mehta, André Previn, Michael Tilson Thomas, Philippe Entremont, Luciano Berio, Leonard Slatkin, Yuri Temirkanov, Sixten Ehrling, Sergiu Comissiona and James DePreist.

## Publications

Greenberg has published a book on musicianship, and several arrangements and transcriptions of music for saxophone. He has also written articles and music reviews. These publications are available through MonteVerde Music, Dorn Publications, Southern Music and Western International Music.

## Recordings

* A CD of music by William Schmidt, "The Art of the Tenor Saxophone," (WIM Records).
* Another solo CD, “Live in Asia”
Need details on the following:
* recordings with the Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet
* recordings with the Los Angeles Saxophone Quartet
* recording(s) with the Westwood Wind Quintet
* recording(s) with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
* recording(s) the Denver Symphony Orchestra
* recording(s) with the Saxophone Orchestra of Thailand
# Bluesky (disambiguation)

Bluesky is a social media platform. Bluesky or BlueSky may also refer to:
* Bluesky Formation, a stratigraphic unit of Lower Cretaceous age in the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin
* BlueSky Software, a defunct video game company
* Bluesky, Alberta, a hamlet in Canada
* BlueSky Charter School, an online school for Minnesota citizens
# Heinrich Rienössl

Heinrich Rienössl (4 June 1877 – 18 December 1939) was an Austrian writer. His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Jesús Dagoberto Perdomo

Jesús Dagoberto Perdomo Chávez (born 13 October 1967 in Santa Bárbara, Honduras) is a Honduran doctor and politician. He currently serves as deputy of the National Congress of Honduras representing the Liberal Party of Honduras for Santa Bárbara.
# Karnataka Vikas Party

Karnataka Vikas Party (Karnataka Development Party), was a regional political party in Karnataka, India, formed when Sarekoppa Bangarappa left the Indian National Congress in 1996. KVP later reunified with Congress.
# Rule of Law (disambiguation)

The rule of law is the legal principle that law should govern a nation, with everyone equal before the law.
Rule of Law may also refer to:
* Rule of Law (horse) (foaled 2001), a World Champion Thoroughbred racehorse
* Rule of Law (Armenia), a political party in Armenia
* Rule of Law Coalition, or State of Law Coalition, an Iraqi political coalition
# Serbian Astronomical Journal

The Serbian Astronomical Journal is a biannual peer-reviewed scientific journal covering astronomy. The journal is the successor of the Bulletin Astronomique de Belgrade (1992–1998), which was formed by a merger of the Bulletin de l'Observatoire Astronomique de Belgrade (1936–1991) and the Publications of the Department of Astronomy (1969–1990). It has been published under the present title since 1998. It is published by the Astronomical Observatory Belgrade and the Department of Astronomy (Faculty of Mathematics, University of Belgrade). It publishes invited reviews, original scientific papers, preliminary reports, and professional papers over the entire range of astronomy, astrophysics, astrobiology, and related fields.

## Abstracting and indexing

The Serbian Astronomical Journal is abstracted and indexed by Astrophysics Data System, Chemical Abstracts, Referativni Zhurnal, EBSCO databases, Scopus and Thomson Reuters products
# Baby Get Away

"Baby Get Away" is a pop song written by David Most, Michael Burns and Steve Glen and recorded by Australian pop singer Christie Allen. The song was released in August 1980 as the lead single from Allen's second studio album, Detour (1980). The song peaked at number 38 on the Kent Music Report in Australia.

## Track listing

7" (K 8016)
* Side A – "Baby Get Away" - 3:44
* Side B – "Don't Stop" - 2:57

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 38 |
# María Henestrosa

Maria Guadalupe Henestrosa is an Argentine writer. A trained biologist, she worked as a science journalist. She won the Premio Clarin de Novela in 2002 for her novel Las ingratas, the story of five sisters who migrated from Europe to Argentina in the 1920s.
# Sneyd Davies

Sneyd Davies (30 October 1709–20 January 1769) was an English poet, academic and churchman, archdeacon of Derby from 1755.

## Life

He was born on 30 October 1709 at Shrewsbury, Shropshire, where, at St Mary's Church, he was baptised the next day. His father, John Davies, was rector of Kingsland, Herefordshire, and prebendary of Hereford and St Asaph Cathedrals. His mother, Honora, was daughter of Ralph Sneyd, and married, first, William Ravenscroft in 1690, who died in 1698, and secondly, John Davies, by whom she had four children, Sneyd being the second son. He was on the foundation at Eton College, and later became scholar and fellow of King's College, Cambridge. At Eton he made the acquaintance of Charles Pratt, who also became a Fellow of King's College, and of Frederick Cornwallis.
Davies wrote poems at school, and was noted for scholarship. His father died in 1732, and left him the advowson of Kingsland, where, once ordained priest by the Bishop of Ely in 1733, he assumed his father's position as rector. Here he settled, and led the life of a recluse, keeping up occasional correspondence with Pratt, Cornwallis, and other college friends. His particular crony was Timothy Thomas, rector of Presteigne, Radnorshire, in his neighbourhood, who joined him in translating the Essay on Man into Latin verse; he died, aged 59, in 1751.
Cornwallis, on becoming bishop of Lichfield in 1749, appointed Davies to a chaplaincy, and later appointed him master of St. John's Hospital in 1751, prebendary of Lichfield Cathedral, and in 1755 archdeacon of Derby. Davies became known in the literary circles of Lichfield; Anna Seward, then a girl, thought him a spirit "beatified before his time". Davies was interested in further preferment, but when Pratt as Lord Camden eventually offered him a small living in the neighbourhood of Kingsland in 1768, the health of Davies, who had a stroke in 1763, was breaking, and he died on 20 January 1769 aged 59.
Davies left the living of Kingsland and his whole fortune to Richard Evans; he was the nephew of his brother-in-law Henry Morgan of Henblas.

## Works

Davies's poems were not collected. They included Latin verses, imitations of Horace's epistles, serious and burlesque imitations of John Milton, and verses in the manner of Jonathan Swift. Some of them were published anonymously in two volumes of poems (1732 and 1745) by John Whaley, also a fellow of King's College. These and other poems by Davies are in James Dodsley's Collection (1775), and John Nichols's Collection (1780). Thomas Pennant's Tour in Wales contains a poem on Caractacus, delivered at an annual meeting on Caer Caradoc. One poem is in the fourth volume of William Duncombe's Imitations of Horace, which is dedicated to Davies. Others are in the life of Davies, by George Hardinge, in the first volume of Nichols's Illustrations of Literature.
Some letters, really written by James Davis and called Origines Divisianæ; or the Antiquities of the Devizes, in familiar letters to a friend (1754), have been attributed to Sneyd Davies.
# Harald Wiberg

Harald Wiberg (1 March 1908 – 15 August 1986) was a Swedish writer, artist and illustrator. He was best known for his illustrations in the books about Tomten and of Astrid Lindgren.

## Life and career

Wiberg was born in Ankarsrum in 1908. He attended the Stockholm College of Drama (Stockholms dramatiska högskola). Later he also studied in France and Italy. Most of his illustrations show Scandinavian landscapes, animals and traditional mythological figures. In the 1960s, he became known in Sweden through his appearances in the nature documentary show Korsnäsgårde. He became known internationally through his illustrations of the Tomten books: Tomten (1961) and Tomten and the Fox (1965). In the Swedish edition of these works, Wiberg's illustrations were published next to the original poems by Viktor Rydberg and Karl-Erik Forsslund. In the international editions the illustration appeared next to a text written by Astrid Lindgren, based on the poems and the illustrations. The success of these works prompted Wiberg to write and illustrate his own Tomten book entitled Gammaldags jul. The book was translated into English (Christmas at the tomten's farm). Another work by Viktor Rydberg, Björn's Advent on Christmas Eve (Lille Viggs äventyr på julafton, 1980) was also illustrated by Wiberg. In 1976 he received the Elsa Beskow badge for his illustrations in the book The big snowstorm (Den stora snöstuellen, 1975). On August 15, 1986, he died in Falköping.

## Works (selection)

| Year | English Title | Swedish Title | Author |
| – | – | Djur i naturen (1948) | Harald Wiberg |
| 1961 | The world's strangest animals | Världens underligaste djur (1957) | Åke Löfgren |
| 1961 | The Tomten | Tomten är vaken | Astrid Lindgren |
| 1962 | Christmas in the Stable | Jul i stallet (1961) | Astrid Lindgren |
| 1968 | The bears of Big stream valley | Björnarna i Storådalen (1960) | Edor Burman |
| 1964 | Benjamin has a birthday | Lill-Olle och sommardagen (1962) | Hans Peterson |
| 1968 | Three wolverines of Rushing Valle | Storbjörnen (1960) | Edor Burman |
| 1965 | The Tomten and the Fox | Räven och tomten | Astrid Lindgren |
| 1968 | Christmas at the tomten's farm | Gammaldags jul (1967) | Harald Wiberg |
| – | – | Djur och landskap (1969) | Harald Wiberg |
| 1970 | When Peter Was Lost in the Forest | När Per gick vilse i skogen (1969) | Hans Peterson |
| 1970 | Dogs of the world | Hundar i färg (1966) | Ivan Swedrup |
| 1975 | The big snowstorm | Den stora snöstormen (1975) | Hans Peterson |
| 1981 | The Christmas Tomten | Lille Viggs äventyr på julafton (1980) | Viktor Rydberg |

## Awards

* 1970: Lewis Carroll Shelf Award for Christmas in the Stable (shared with Astrid Lindgren)
* 1973: The Brooklyn Art Books For Children Citations for Christmas in the Stable (shared with Astrid Lindgren)
* 1976: Elsa Beskow-plaketten for The big snowstorm
# Szilvia

Szilvia is the Hungarian spelling of the name Silvia. It may refer to:
* Szilvia Gogh, Hungarian scuba diver and stunt performer
* Szilvia Mednyánszky (born 1971), Hungarian sprint canoeist
* Szilvia Péter Szabó (born 1982), the singer of the Hungarian band NOX
* Szilvia Szabó (born 1978), Hungarian sprint canoeist
* Szilvia Sunyovszky (born 1948), Hungarian actress
# Harold Parsons

Major-General Sir Harold Daniel Edmund Parsons KCMG, CB (3 July 1863 – 13 February 1925) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Parsons was commissioned into the Queen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey) on 10 May 1882. He saw active service during the Third Anglo-Burmese War and then, as an ordnance officer, during the Second Boer War. He also served in the First World War and then became Principal Ordnance Officer in 1920 before retiring in 1923.
Parsons was appointed Colonel-Commandant of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps on 18 October 1924, four months before his death in February 1925, aged 61.

## Namesake

Parsons Barracks at Donnington near Telford, Shropshire was named for him.
# John Hargrave (architect)

John Hargrave (c. 1788−1833) was an Irish architect who was active mainly in Ireland in the early 19th century. Born in Cork c. 1788, Hargrave was the third son of architect Abraham Addison Hargrave (1755−1808).
John Hargrave was responsible for the design of a number of manor houses in Ireland, including Castle Forbes (c. 1819), Doory Hall (c. 1820), Drenagh (c. 1825), and Favour Royal (1825). A number of churches, gaols and courthouses are also attributed to him, including Omagh Courthouse (1814) and Mullingar Courthouse (1828). His architectural practice had an office on Talbot Street in Dublin.
Several other members of Hargave's family were also involved in architecture and construction, including his brother Abraham Addison Hargrave (d.1838).
John Hargrave died, along with his wife and children, in a yachting accident in Cardigan Bay on 30 August 1833.
# Jigen-ji

Jigen-ji (慈眼寺), also known as Nozaki Kannon (野崎観音), is a temple located at the foot of Mt. Iimori, in Daitō, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It is famous for the 11-faced statue of Kanzeon Bosatsu, or Kannon, that it enshrines.

## History

The Kannon statue enshrined at Jigen-ji Temple is said to have been carved out by a high priest Gyōki (668-749). According to legend, the temple was completely burnt down by the soldiers of Miyoshi and Matsunaga in 1565, and the Kanzeon Bosatsu statue miraculously survived. The temple was rebuilt in 1616 by priest Seigan, and making pilgrimages to Nozaki Kannon became popular circa the Genroku and Hōei periods (1688 to 1710).

## Legacy

Buddhist services (法会, Hōe) are held in the spring and the fall, and it is a custom for believers to make pilgrimages to Jigen-ji Temple called "Nozaki Mairi" (野崎参り). The popularity of the pilgrimage is described in many documents, including Onnakoroshi Abura no Jigoku by Chikamatsu Monzaemon, and Shinpan Uta Zaimon by Chikamatsu Hanji. There is even a rakugo (traditional Japanese comedy) performance titled "Nozaki Mairi." The pilgrimage to Jigen-ji Temple was immortalized by the song "Nozaki-kouta" by Tarō Shōji, which describes the tragic love affair between a merchant's daughter named Osome and a shop boy named Hisamatsu.
In older times, the area of Jigen-gi Temple's location was connected by water, and it was possible to approach the temple by boat. A historic popular belief was that winning a verbal argument between those visiting by boat, and those visiting by land, would bring the winner happiness for the entire year.
Even today, from May 1 to 10th of every year, the approach from the Nozaki Station of the JR Gakkentoshi Line to Nozaki Kannon becomes crowded with fair stalls, attracting more than 200,000 pilgrims and spectators.

## Additional relics

A painting of Shakyamuni Buddha in state of nirvana called "Shaka Nehan Zu" is kept at Jigen-ji Temple as a treasure, along with a stone monument inscribed with a poem by Matsuo Bashō.
# Maryse Holder

Maryse Holder (October 19, 1940 – September 1977) was an American memoirist and feminist writer, who was the author of Give Sorrow Words. The book was published posthumously in 1979 by Grove Press, with an introduction by feminist author Kate Millett, after Holder was murdered in Mexico in 1977, at age 36.

## Early life

Maryse Holder was born in Paris on October 19, 1940. Her mother, a member of the French Resistance, died in a concentration camp after being sent to Nazi Germany by the Vichy government. She came to the United States with her father when she was seven years old, as a stateless person.

## Education

Holder graduated from Brooklyn College. She was a graduate student at Cornell University, where she studied under Paul de Man, and a PhD candidate in Comparative Literature at City University of New York.

## Career and publications

After being dismissed as a professor at City University in a mass firing, due to New York city fiscal problems, Holder decided to pursue a life exploring sexual adventure in Mexico. While in Mexico, she wrote a series of letters describing her experiences to Edith Jones, a friend in New York City, from which she hoped to "wring a masterpiece from my life." Following Holder's brutal murder in Mexico under mysterious circumstances, the letters became the basis for the book Give Sorrow Words: Maryse Holder's Letters from Mexico. It was adapted to film in 1987, under the title A Winter Tan.
# Babadağ, Denizli

Babadağ, formerly Kadıköy, is a municipality and district of Denizli Province, Turkey. Its area is 124 km$^2$, and its population is 6,340 (2022). It is a highland town, reached by a steep, winding road uphill from the town of Sarayköy. It was known in antiquity as Salbacos.
Agriculture is hard on this mountainside and thus the people have been making a living from stitching clothing in Babadağ for a long time, and others have migrated to Denizli, İzmir and Istanbul. Thus this is the hometown of many of Denizli's successful traders and textile entrepreneurs. Babadağ dollar is Denizli slang for the expression my word is my bond. There are still active workshops in the town, which is also a popular mountain summer holiday location.
The area is characterized by the existence of geological fault zones, which have contributed in the past to the occurrence of many landslides. There was also a high risk of landslides in town, which led the government to evacuate Gündoğdu, a steeply sloped urban district of Babadağ, in 2006. The homes of about 2000 persons were destroyed to prevent uncontrolled return of their former inhabitants, many of whom relocated to newly built houses in the provincial capital Denizli.
In 2019, a large wind park was built on the mountain crest southwest of Babadağ. The towers are visible from many locations in town. The wind park runs along the border between the provinces Denizli und Aydın and is known as Denizli Wind Power Plant. It consists of 22 wind turbines with a total installed power of 74.8 MW. The project was co-financed by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. The plant was built by Siemens Gamesa and went on the power grid in 2019/2020. It is operated by the Turkish company Akfen Renewable Energy as part of Akfen Holding.

## Composition

There are 12 neighbourhoods in Babadağ District:
* Ahıllı
* Bekirler
* Cumhuriyet
* Demirli
* Gazi
* Gündoğdu
* İncirpınar
* Kelleci
* Kıranyer
* Mollaahmetler
* Oğuzlar
* Yeniköy

## Notable natives

* Hacı Mehmet Zorlu (1919 in Babadağ, Denizli – 7. Mai 2005 in Istanbul), originally a weaver, later founder of a company dealing in textiles, from which the conglomerate Zorlu Holding developed, one of the largest industry enterprises in Turkey.
* Ahmet Nazif Zorlu (* 1944), son of Mehmet Zorlu, in 2021 Chairman of the Board of Zorlu Holding.
* Zeki Zorlu (* 1939), son of Mehmet Zorlu, in 2021 Vice Chairman of Zorlu Holding.

## Gallery

* Babadağ from the north (picture taken in 2021 on Babadağ Sarayköy Yolu). On the mountain crest in the background, one sees the towers of the wind park.
* Eastern slope of the gorge in the north of Babadağ (picture taken at the cemetery which is located at the northern entrance to town)
* Houses in Mehmet Özer Cd. in the northern central district of town (2021)
* Ward on Istiklal Cd. on the southeastern end of Babadağ (2021)
* The evacuated region of Gündoğdu (central eastern part of town, 2021)
* New houses on Hacı Mehmet Zorlu Cd. in the southwest part of town (2021) to which several of the evacuated families relocated from Denizli.
# Kelly, Alabama

Kelly, also known as Douglas or Douglas Kelly Station, is an unincorporated community in Dale County, Alabama, United States.

## Demographics

Kelly was listed in the 1970 U.S. Census as an incorporated community, but disincorporated before 1980.

## History

A post office operated under the name Douglas from 1899 to 1923.
The T. L. Rosser Brick Company operated a brickworks in Kelly in the early 1900s.