OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary Magdalene, Enfield

St Mary Magdalene, Enfield, is a Church of England church in Enfield, London, dedicated to Jesus' companion, Mary Magdalene. The building is grade II* listed with Historic England.

## History

The church was built as a memorial to Philip Twells, MP and city banker, by his wife Georgiana Twells, who employed the architect William Butterfield. The foundation was stone was laid in 1881 and the church opened in 1883.
The artist Charles Edgar Buckeridge painted the ceiling and east wall of the sanctuary and after his early death the side walls were painted by Nathaniel Westlake. The walls and ceiling were conserved in 2012 by Hirst Conservation with the help of local donations and the Heritage Lottery Fund. The stained-glass windows are by Heaton, Butler and Bayne.
The tower originally contained 8 change ringing bells cast by John Warner & Sons for the new church in 1883, however these were replaced in 1999, as they were too heavy for the tower and were causing damage. The church installed a new, lighter ring of 8 bells cast by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, and the older, larger bells were bought by Grace Church Cathedral in Charleston, United States, where they were installed and augmented to 10 with two new treble bells cast in the same year, also by Whitechapel.

## Gallery

* The Sanctuary
* The ceiling
* The ceiling
* North wall
* South wall
* The Angel Gabriel, East wall
* The Magi, East wall
* Christian received into Heaven
* West window
* East window
* Holy Family
# Saja Records

Saja Records was a LeFrak-Moelis Records subsidiary.
It formerly held the rights to Jim Croce's ABC-Dunhill releases, as well as Stevie B's recordings before he signed with Empire Musicwerks. It was distributed by Atlantic Records.
The LeFrak music catalog, including Saja, was sold to R2M Music in 2008, and R2M was later absorbed by BMG Rights Management in 2012. BMG has rereleased Croce's ABC recordings since then.
# Sheborg Massacre

Sheborg Massacre is 2016 Australian neo-pulp film written and directed by Daniel Armstrong and starring Daisy Masterman, Whitney Duff, and Emma-Louise Wilson.

## Premise

When an alien fugitive crash lands into a local puppy farm and begins turning people into machines that feed on puppy flesh, Dylan and her BFF Eddie have to decide whether or not to take on the SheBorg menace, and save the world.

## Cast

* Daisy Masterman as Eddie
* Whitney Duff as Dylan
* Emma-Louise Wilson as Sheborg
* Tommy Hellfire as Sam
* Louise Monnington as Velma
* Mark Entwistle as Rik
* Sean McIntyre as Mayor Jack Whiteman
* KidCrusher as Traal
* Danae Swinburne as Ultra Traal
* Gerry Mahoney as The Vet
* Laura Soall as Lois
* Dayna Seville as Cop
* Maggie Chretien as The Receptionist
* Kristin Condon as Constable Nobody Cares
* Brenton Foale as Jo Public
* Sarah Howett as Minion
* Benjamin Hall as The Gardener
* Jasy Holt as Al

## Production

Armstrong describes Sheborg Massacre as a neo-pulp film. "Neo-pulp lovingly embraces the most extreme, cliche, and supercilious elements of pop culture and pulp literature and puts them in a human context. SHEBORG MASSACRE itself is a 50s teen rebel flick set in a B grade sci-fi world from the early 80s, with horror style violence. It’s not a spoof, it’s not horror, it’s not action, it’s not sci-fi, it’s not drama. It’s all of these things. It’s neo-pulp."
Sheborg Massacre was produced by Melbourne-based production company Strongman Pictures Entertainment, and written, directed and edited by Daniel Armstrong. Armstrong's previous films include the international cult hit MurderDrome - the world's first roller derby horror movie, which hit a chord with alternative cinema fans worldwide, and the wrestle-ploitation film From Parts Unknown: Fight Like A Girl.

## History

Allegedly inspired by true events, the feature film Sheborg Massacre began production mid 2015. Most of the filming took place at a property in Melton, Victoria. With an estimated budget of $20,000 the cast and crew completed the project over the space of 33 weekends and an unknown number of evening shoots.

## Accolades

| Award | Category | Subject | Result |
| Melbourne Underground Film Festival | Special Jury Award | Daniel Armstrong | Won |
| Melbourne Underground Film Festival | Best Actress | Daisy Masterman | Won |
| Melbourne Underground Film Festival | Best Actress | Whitney Duff | Won |
# John Willoughby (disambiguation)

John Willoughby is a character in Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility
John Willoughby is also the name of:
* John Willoughby, 9th Baron Willoughby of Parham (1643–1678), English peer of the House of Lords
* John Willoughby, 8th Baron Willoughby of Parham (1669–1678), English peer of the House of Lords
* Sir John Willoughby, 4th Baronet (1799–1866), British Member of Parliament for Leominster
* Sir John Christopher Willoughby, 5th Baronet (1859–1918), Willoughby baronet, British army officer, Justice of the Peace
* John Henry Charles Willoughby (1861–1940), Canadian physician and politician in Saskatchewan
* John Willoughby (British Army officer) (1913–1991), British general
# Barton House

Barton House may refer to:

## United States

* Abraham Barton House, Lexington, Kentucky
* Barton House (Florissant, Missouri)
* Guy C. Barton House, Omaha, Nebraska
* George Barton House, Buffalo, New York
* Pauline Cheek Barton House, Memphis, Tennessee
* Barton House (Salado, Texas)
* William Barton House, Beaver, Utah
* Barton Villa, also known as Barton House, Redlands, California

## Other uses

* Barton House, Bristol, England
# Makanna

Makanna; or, the Land of the Savage is an anonymous 1834 novel. It is a captivity narrative that received mixed reviews in the press.

## Synopsis

Paul Laroon (a French operative of ambiguous or mixed ethnicity) and Makanna (a character based on the prophet Makhanda ka Nxele) jointly fight against British imperial ambitions. Makanna is the leader of the Amakhossae (Xhosa), and together they save Bertha Falkland, the daughter of a British official.

## Publication

Makanna was first published anonymously in 1834 by Simpkin & Marshall in London. It was published in three volumes, and received a second edition. Scholars do not know the identity of Makanna's author, although they did publish another novel called Picaroon.

## Reception

Upon its release, the novel received a mixed review in the Literary Gazette, which complained that the writing was "as a whole ... incongruous, forced, and extravagant". A writer for The Athenaeum positively reviewed the work, writing that the author "has made that region" – the southern tip of Africa and the Indian Ocean – "his own", although the writer complained about extraneous prefatory information that was included in the first edition. One article in Leigh Hunt's London Journal understands the novel as "defective in artifice of management, but very interesting on the whole", particularly for its descriptions of the rhinoceros, which the article describes as "a sort of hog-elephant, or mixture of elephant, hog, tapir, and cattle-mouth, cased in compartments of armour".
Literary scholar Ian Glenn understands Makanna as a captivity narrative that ultimately reads as a "conventional romance". He describes it as the "first substantial South African novel".
# NBAR

NBAR is an acronym that could refer to:
* Nadir BRDF-Adjusted Reflectance, a basis for spectral calibration of remotely sensed imagery
* Nonbinding allocation of responsibility
* Network Based Application Recognition, the mechanism used by some Cisco routers and switches to recognize a dataflow by inspecting some packets sent.
# John Lavalle (painter)

John Lavalle, Jr. (June 24, 1896 – November 13, 1971) was an American artist born in Nahant, Massachusetts on June 24, 1896. He was the great‐grandson of Juan Lavalle one of the founders of the Argentine Republic.
John Lavelle attended St. Paul's School, New Hampshire before going on to Harvard. At the outbreak of World War I he served as a bomber pilot with the Second Oxford Detachment of the British Royal Air Force. In Paris, Lavalle studied at the Académie Julian as a pupil of Jean-Francis Aubertin. Upon returning to the US he enrolled at the School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, going on to establish himself as a successful painter of society portraits throughout the 1920s and 30s.
When the US entered World War II Lavalle served as a camouflage artist for the 12th Air Force prior to the invasion of Sicily, and painted many portraits and combat scenes of its subsequent campaigns. Several of these appear in the volume 'Mediterranean Sweep' published in 1944. After World War II, Lavalle moved from Boston to New York where he painted numerous portraits of various eminent academics.
His watercolors and landscapes are held in the collections of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Brooklyn Museum, the Harvard Art Museums, and the Parrish Art Museum in New York, of which he became the first vice president. He was awarded a bronze medal by the National Arts Club in 1954.
John Lavalle died in Southampton, New York on November 13, 1971.
# Klec

Klec, Kleč or KLEC may refer to:

## Places

* Kleč, Kočevje, a settlement in Kočevje, Slovenia
* Kleč, Semič, a hamlet in Semič, Slovenia
* Klec (Jindřichův Hradec District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic

## People

* Ivo Klec, Slovak tennis player

## Radio stations

* KLEC (FM), a radio station (90.5 FM) licensed to serve Liberal, Kansas, United States
* KOLL, a radio station (106.3 FM) licensed to serve Lonoke, Arkansas, United States, which held the call sign KLEC-FM from 2000 to 2004

## Other uses

* Korean Language Education Center (disambiguation)
# Cannonball Run (roller coaster)

Cannonball Run was a wooden roller coaster located at Waterville USA in Gulf Shores, Alabama. It opened in 1995 and closed in 2018.

## Track layout

The ride featured a 65-foot lift hill and runs over and next to the park's parking lot. It was an out and back design, meaning the course went out away from the station, turns around, then headed back to the station. Each ride cycle usually consisted of two laps around the course.

## Trains

Cannonball Run operated with one train from Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters. The train was made up of five cars, with each car seating four people (twenty riders total). The train featured a seatbelt for each row and a single position lap bar.
# Saja Umm Ar-Rimth Natural Reserve

Saja Umm Ar-Rimth Natural Reserve is a protected area in Saudi Arabia managed by the Saudi Wildlife Authority.

## Overview

The natural reserve is located in central Saudi Arabia with an area of 6,528.2 km$^2$ (2,520.6 sq mi). It was designated as a natural reserve in 1995.

## Birdlife

The reserve is a destination for migrant Houbara. In 1998, the reserve is selected as a site for Houbara re-introduction.
# Shinkai

Shinkai may refer to:
* DSV Shinkai, research submersible
* Shinkai (album)
* Shinkai railway station, Pakistan
* Shinkai (divine rank), Shinto kami system
People with the given name or surname Shinkai include:
* Makoto Shinkai (born 1973), Japanese animator, filmmaker and manga artist
* Seiji Shinkai (born 1944), Japanese chemist and professor
* Shinkai Karokhail (born 1962), Afghan politician and rights activist
# Grandma, What Great Songs You Sang!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Grandma, What Great Songs You Sang! is the debut studio album by American singer Brenda Lee. The album was released on August 3, 1959 on Decca Records and was produced by Owen Bradley. The album was Brenda Lee's only studio album released during the 1950s.

## Background and content

Grandma, What Great Songs You Sang! was recorded in two separate sessions in January 1959 at the Bradley Film and Recording Studio. The sessions took place on January 4 and January 26. The album consisted of twelve separate tracks of material, many of which were cover versions of previously recorded songs. The opening track entitled "Some of These Days", written by Shelton Brooks, was originally composed in 1910 and the second track entitled "Baby Face" was first recorded in 1926. The album was originally released on an LP record, which contained six songs on each side of the record.in 1961 it was rerelased with a new title but same catalog number as Sings Songs Everybody Knows and in 1968 on Vocalion Records a Decca subsiderary as Here's Brenda minus 2 songs
Grandma, What Great Songs You Sang! received three and a half out of five stars from AllMusic without an official review provided.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Some of These Days" – (Shelton Brooks) - 2:23
* "Baby Face" – (Harry Akst, Benny Davis) - 2:15
* "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" – (Eddie Green) - 2:27
* "Just Because" – (Bob Shelton, Joe Shelton, Sid Robin) - 1:57
* "Pennies from Heaven" – (Johnny Burke, Arthur Johnston) - 2:25
* "Toot, Toot, Tootsie Goodbye" – (Ernie Erdman, Ted Fiorito, Gus Kahn, Dan Russo) - 2:20
Side two
* "Ballin' the Jack" – (Jim Burris, Chris Smith) - 1:55
* "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" - (Sam M. Lewis, Jean Schwartz, Joe Young) - 2:26
* "Pretty Baby" – (Tony Jackson) - 1:42
* "Side by Side" – (Harry M. Woods) - 2:12
* "Back in Your Own Backyard" – (Al Jolson, Billy Rose, Dave Dreyer) - 2:50
* "St. Louis Blues" – (W.C. Handy) - 2:54

## Personnel

* Harold Bradley – guitar
* Floyd Cramer – piano
* Ray Edenton – guitar
* Dottie Dillard – background vocals
* James Doster – trombone
* Hank Garland – guitar
* Dutch Gorton – trombone
* Jack Gregory – saxophone
* Buddy Harman – drums
* Anita Kerr – background vocals
* Douglas Kirkham – background vocals, drums
* Millie Kirkham – background vocals
* Brenda Lee – lead vocals
* Baverly LeCroy – trombone
* Grady Martin – guitar
* Bob Moore – bass
* Gene Mullins – trombone
* Louis Nunley – background vocals
* Boots Randolph – saxophone
* Bill Wright – background vocals

## Release history

Release history and formats for Grandma, What Great Songs You Sang! :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | August 1959 | Vinyl LP | Decca Records | |
# Governador Luiz Rocha

Governador Luiz Rocha is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Time in Place (Mike Stern album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Time in Place is the third studio album by guitarist Mike Stern, released in 1988 through Atlantic Records and reissued on September 18, 2007 through Wounded Bird Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Mike Stern

## Personnel

Musicians
* Mike Stern – guitar
* Jim Beard – keyboard
* Peter Erskine – drums
* Don Alias – percussion
* Jeff Andrews – bass
* Bob Berg – tenor and soprano saxophone (tracks 2–6)
* Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 7)
* Don Grolnick – organ (track 4)
Production
* Steve Khan – producer
* Christine Martin – producer (associate)
* Malcolm Pollack – engineer, mixing engineer
* Kevin Halpin – engineer
* Tom Durack – engineer
* Dary Sulich – engineer (assistant)
* Ed Brooks – engineer (assistant)
* Greg Calbi – mastering engineer
# Cedar Township, Floyd County, Iowa

Cedar Township is one of twelve townships in Floyd County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 305.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Cedar Township covers an area of 31.87 square miles (82.54 square kilometers).

### Unincorporated towns

* Howardville at 43°11′27″N 92°42′45″W﻿ / ﻿43.190806°N 92.712413°W﻿ / 43.190806; -92.712413
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Afton Township, Howard County (northeast)
* East Lincoln Township, Mitchell County (northeast)
* Deerfield Township, Chickasaw County (east)
* Niles Township (southeast)
* Floyd Township (southwest)
* West Lincoln Township, Mitchell County (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains Howardville Cemetery.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 218

### Airports and landing strips

* Henry Airport

## School districts

* Charles City Community School District
* Osage Community School District

## Political districts

* Iowa's 4th congressional district
* State House District 14
* State Senate District 7
# John Laval

John Laval (September 21, 1854 – June 4, 1937) was an American bishop of the Catholic Church. He served as auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New Orleans from 1911 to 1937.

## Biography

Born in Saint-Étienne, Loire, France, Laval was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of New Orleans on November 10, 1877. On September 7, 1911 Pope Pius X appointed him as the Titular Bishop of Hierocaesarea and Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans. He was consecrated a bishop by Archbishop James Blenk, S.M. on November 29, 1911. The principal co-consecrators were Bishops Cornelius Van de Ven of Alexandria in Louisiana and John Shaw of San Antonio. He continued to serve as an auxiliary bishop until his death on June 4, 1937, at the age of 82. He is buried in the Cathedral-Basilica of Saint Louis King of France in New Orleans.
# Make one's bones

To "make one's bones" is an American English idiom meaning to take actions to establish achievement, status, or respect. It is an idiomatic equivalent of "establish[ing] one's bona fides".
Although the idiom appears to have originated in the United States criminal underworld, it has since migrated to more popular and less sinister usage; such as discussions of various professions and occupations including law enforcement personnel, the legal profession, and journalists.

## In popular culture

The idiom was popularized in the 1969 book The Godfather and its 1972 movie adaptation, for instance when Sonny says "I 'made my bones' when I was nineteen, the last time the family had a war", and when Moe Greene says "I'm Moe Greene! I made my bones when you were going out with cheerleaders!" The term was also used in The Sopranos several times. As in these examples, in organized-crime usage the phrase refers to establishing one's credibility by killing someone.
# Sterlingville

Sterlingville may refer to:
* Sterlingville, Oregon, an abandoned mining town, now destroyed
* Sterlingville, New York, a town that was destroyed when Fort Drum expanded
# Governador Island

Governador Island (Ilha do Governador, in Portuguese; literally Governor's Island, in English) is the largest island in Guanabara Bay, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It has a population of about 211,018 inhabitants, in a small area of 42 km$^2$ (16 sq mi).
Rio de Janeiro's main airport, Galeão - Antônio Carlos Jobim International Airport, and the Galeão Air Force Base are located on Governador Island and occupy about a third of it, in the western and northwestern parts. A small sea inlet that once existed on the northwestern shore was landfilled to build the airport's runway 10/28, thereby increasing the island's area.
Often mentioned by cariocas (inhabitants of Rio city) simply as Ilha ("island"), Governador Island has some favelas, such as Morro do Dendê, the largest one, but it also has many middle-class neighborhoods, like Jardim Guanabara, with the third highest HDI in the city. The island is connected to Fundão Island and to the mainland by a complex of expressway bridges and through a ferry in Cocotá Terminal, transporting passengers to downtown Rio.
The name means "Governor's Island" because one of the first colonial governors of Brazil built a country house on the island in the 16th century. The native name for the island in Old Tupi was Paranapuã, which means "sea branch".
People from Governador Island suffer from high pollution from Guanabara Bay. Although surrounded by beaches, many of them have become unusable even though the bay has been cleaned up in recent years for the 2016 Summer Olympics.
The island is home to only one professional football club, A.A. Portuguesa. Its home is Estádio Luso Brasileiro, which in recent years has been expanded so it can be used professionally by Botafogo, as Estádio Olímpico João Havelange, its normal home, is being used for Olympic purposes. It was also used by Flamengo during 2017 and 2018, in the time being called Ilha do Urubu.

## Neighborhoods

In July 1981, the then mayor Júlio Coutinho approved a law that effectively divided Governador Island in fourteen different new neighborhoods: Bancários, Cacuia, Cocotá, Galeão, Jardim Carioca, Jardim Guanabara, Moneró, Pitangueiras, Portuguesa, Praia da Bandeira, Ribeira, Tauá and Zumbi.
# Grandma Brown's Baked Beans

Grandma Brown's Baked Beans, also known as simply Grandma Brown Beans, was a brand name of canned baked beans that was founded by Grandma Lulu Brown in 1937.

## History

Lulu Manwring Brown was born in Dansville, NY, in 1875. She attended Mexico Academy after her family moved to Mexico. She taught in local country schools and married Earl L. Brown in 1896.
Mrs. Brown’s baked beans were always a favorite at the church suppers and other community affairs. In 1937, Mrs. Brown decided to try to sell her baked beans to supplement the family income. The local grocery stores agreed to display pans of beans and began to see the product by the pound. And so, Mrs. Brown, at the age of 63, began her successful career in the business world.
The business began using two oil-burning stoves in the kitchen behind Mrs. Brown’s dress shop. Her husband and son, Robert, were soon involved with the business. They began delivering the beans not only in Mexico but going to Oswego as well.
Earl Brown died unexpectedly on Christmas day 1938, before the end of the first year of the business. Mrs. Brown found the inner strength to continue with her growing business. At this time Richard Whitney joined the firm and BWB Foods, Inc. was formed. The successful partnership soon covered 75 mile radius, and then a 100-mile radius. The two stoves increased to 18 and the business moved to the second floor of what is now the public library. More people were hired to drive trucks and to help Mrs. Brown with the baking.
The biggest problem facing the young company was the spoilage. Together the three members of BWB Foods worked to find a way to put the special beans in cans. By 1947 the problems were resolved and Grandma Brown’s Home Banked Beans appeared in cans. This meant the selling area could be greatly increased and could now be carried into neighboring states. In 1947 the present large modern plant was built. As Mrs. Brown advanced in years and the business grew, she turned more of the work over to her family in the bean kitchen. She had earned the respect of the community and when she died in August 1950, at the age of 75, all businesses and stores closed during the funeral services, paying a final tribute to this fine lady.
In 1937, Grandma Lulu Brown made large pots of baked beans during the Great Depression to be sold at local grocery stores. However, these beans were so popular that Lulu and Earl Brown, her husband, decided to expand to Oswego, New York.
Over the years, the company was then known as Brown Whitney Brown (BWB), when Earl Brown died, Richard Whitney joined the company, and soon after, a plant was established in Mexico, New York to process the large quantities of the beans.
# Time in Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico uses Atlantic Standard Time throughout the year, with no Daylight Saving Time, due to how close it is to the Equator. This is also true in the United States Virgin Islands. Hence, during the summer, clocks in Puerto Rico match those in New York City and Miami, while during the winter clocks on the island match those in Bermuda and Halifax in Canada.
# Cedar Township, Dade County, Missouri

Cedar Township is a township in Dade County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Cedar Township derives its name from the community of Cedarville, Missouri.
# John Laurie (disambiguation)

John Laurie (1897–1980) was a Scottish actor.
John Laurie may also refer to:
* John Laurie (cricketer) (1938-2006), South African cricketer
* John Laurie (Australian engineer) (1931–2022), Australian consultant engineer
* John Wimburn Laurie (1835-1912), soldier and political figure in Nova Scotia and England
* Mount John Laurie, Canadian mountain