OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live at the Roundhouse 1975

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live at the Roundhouse 1975 is a 1982 album of a 1975 concert by the UK underground group Pink Fairies.
A one-off reunion concert featuring all five previous members of the group was organised by Ted Carroll, head of Chiswick Records. At the time of this gig, former member Paul Rudolph was also playing bass for Hawkwind and Larry Wallis was playing guitar for Motörhead. The tapes were licensed from Douglas Smith for release in 1982, although only part of the concert was issued, the rest being deemed unsuitable for public consumption.
It was pressed on pink vinyl with a cover by long-standing collaborator Edward Barker featuring a pig which had become the band's ident. The track "Going Down" is a cover of the Freddie King song, but was erroneously credited to Lou Reed on the original release.
The actual concert included many live favourites from the Pink Fairies history not represented on the LP. Other songs performed at the concert included "Do It", "3/5 Mile in 10 Seconds", "The Snake", "Street Urchin" and "Bye Bye Johnny". Poor recording quality led to an abbreviated release. This was in truth the 2nd reunion of the year, the first having taken place in Feb 16 without the presence of Twink and generally considered the better of the two among fans despite the Fairies non-headlining status at the earlier gig. Demand was so high that those locked out attempted to burn down the doors of the venue. The stage was 'enhanced' by a large polystyrene Mandrax tablet erected by the road crew and the distribution to the crowd of many cannabis 'joints'. Such was the reaction that the trio of Wallis/Sanderson/Hunter went on to tour at length after the second concert, Wallis juggling his commitment to Motorhead.
The CD edition consists of Live at the Roundhouse 1975 with the EPs Previously Unreleased (1984; recorded in 1982) and Twink and the Fairies (1978), in that order, as bonus tracks. "Twink & The Fairies" in fact a wholly unrelated project, the only other 'fairy' being Sanderson on bass for "Do It 77".

## Track listing
### Vinyl

* "City Kids" (Wallis, Sanderson)
* "Waiting for the Man" (Lou Reed)
* "Lucille" (Albert Collins, Richard Penniman)
* "Uncle Harry's Last Freakout" (Sanderson, Rudolph, Hunter)
* "Going Down" (Don Nix)

### CD reissue bonus tracks

       Previously Unreleased (recorded 1982)
* "As Long As The Price Is Right"
* "Waiting For The Lightning To Strike"
* "Can't Find The Lady"
* "No Second Chance"
* "Talk of The Devil"
* "I Think It's Coming Back Again"
       Twink and the Fairies (1978)
* "Do It 1977" (Twink & The Fairies)
* "Psychedelic Punkeroo" (Twink & The Fairies)
* "Enter The Diamonds" (Twink & The Fairies)

## Personnel
### Pink Fairies

* Paul Rudolph – guitar, vocals
* Larry Wallis – guitar, vocals
* Duncan Sanderson – bass, vocals
* Russell Hunter – drums
* Twink – drums, vocals
# Lupu Pick

Lupu Pick (2 January 1886 – 7 March 1931) was a Romanian-German actor, film director, producer, and screenwriter of the silent era. He appeared in 50 films between 1910 and 1928.
Born in Romania, Pick's father was a Jewish Austrian, and his mother of Romanian origin. He began as a stage actor in Hamburg, Flensburg and Berlin before 1910. In 1917 he founded the film company Rex-Film AG.
He served on the board of the Film Association of Industrialists (Vorstand des Verbandes der Filmindustriellen), SPIO and the Film Directors Association of Germany (Verbandes der Filmregisseure Deutschlands) and worked intensively to establish the union-based umbrella organization of Filmmakers in Germany (Filmschaffenden Deutschlands) (Dacho). He was the organization's first chairman.
Pick was married to actress Edith Posca.

## Selected filmography

* Die geheimnisvolle Villa (1914)
* No Sin on the Alpine Pastures (1915)
* A Night of Horror (1916)
* The Uncanny House (1916)
* Tales of Hoffmann (1916)
* Frank Hansen's Fortune (1917)
* The Lord of Hohenstein (1917)
* Mountain Air (1917)
* Let There Be Light (1917)
* The Picture of Dorian Gray (1917)
* The Mirror of the World (1918)
* The Serenyi (1918)
* The Forbidden Way (1920)
* Nobody Knows (1920)
* Shattered (1921)
* Nights of Terror (1921)
* To the Ladies' Paradise (1922)
* City in View (1923)
* New Year's Eve (1924)
* The Last Horse Carriage in Berlin (1926)
* The Armoured Vault (1926)
* Countess Ironing-Maid (1926)
* Grandstand for General Staff (1926)
* The House of Lies (1926)
* The Girl with the Five Zeros (1927)
* Family Gathering in the House of Prellstein (1927)
* Spies (1928)
* A Knight in London (1929)
* The Street Song (1931)
# Old Viewforth

Old Viewforth is a municipal facility on Pitt Terrace in Stirling, Scotland. The facility, which is the headquarters of Stirling Council, is a Category B listed building.

## History

The first house on the site, which was known as "Viewforth" was commissioned by the Rev John McMillan, Moderator of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Scotland, in 1787. The building was acquired by Peter Drummond, a seed merchant, who demolished the old house in 1853. The earliest part of the current building, which was designed by John Hay in the Scottish baronial style, was built for Drummond and completed in 1855. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with four bays facing St Ninian's Road; it featured a stone porch, supported by polished columns, on the ground floor with coat of arms and finial above; there was a narrow oriel window on the first floor and a bartizan on the left corner. The house was remodelled in 1871. It was requisitioned by the government during the First World War and subsequently used as offices for various government departments until 1931, when it was purchased by Stirlingshire County Council for £5,250.
A large extension, extending the building eastwards to a design by James Miller in an art deco style in order the create additional administrative facilities for the county council, was added in 1937. The design for the extension involved an asymmetrical main frontage with eighteen bays facing south; the central section of three sections featured a doorway with an iron surround on the ground floor flanked by windows and full-height pilasters with a coat of arms above; there were windows on the first floor with a block pediment and frieze above. Statues of William Wallace and Robert the Bruce were erected on either side of the doorway. The principal room was the council chamber which jutted out to the north of the extension. The extension cost £33,000 and was officially opened on 5 May 1937.
The complex became the headquarters for the wider Central Regional Council when it was created in May 1975. Following the reorganisation under the Local Government etc (Scotland) Act 1994, which saw the abolition of the district councils in the area, the building became the headquarters of the new Stirling Council in 1996.
A modern building known as "New Viewforth", designed in the Brutalist style, was constructed to the south of Old Viewforth and officially opened on 29 February 1972 but, after it became apparent that refurbishment would be uneconomic, it was demolished in 2014. In February 2020 the council announced that, although the council's main building at Old Viewforth was being retained, a section of land on the east of the site would be marketed for sale as part of plans for the Viewforth Link Road.
* Extension to the building by James Miller completed in 1937
* "New Viewforth", demolished in 2014
# Condequinto (Seville Metro)

Condequinto is a station of the Seville Metro on line 1 named after the neighborhood of Condequinto, Dos Hermanas. It is located close to Utrera road and Montequinto Av. Condequinto is a ground type building with elevated hall. The station is situated between Pablo de Olavide and Montequinto on the same line. It was opened on 2 April 2009.
# Edward Knight (English actor)

Edward Knight (1774–1826) was an English actor, commonly known as "Little Knight".

## Early life

He was born in Birmingham. While working as a sign-painter or artist, he saw a performance of a provincial company. He appeared onstage at Newcastle, Staffordshire, as Hob in Hob in the Well (Colley Cibber), but suffered stage-fright and ran off the stage. A year later at Raither in North Wales he got through the same part. Playing Frank Oatland in A Cure for the Heartache (Thomas Morton) he was seen and engaged by Nunns, the manager of the Stafford Theatre; and he worked in Stafford for some years. Tate Wilkinson, to whom he introduced himself, engaged him for the York circuit around 1803. His reception was favourable.
Knight was the author of a musical farce in two acts, entitled The Sailor and Soldier, or Fashionable Amusement. It was produced for his benefit in Kingston upon Hull in 1805.

## In London

Engaged by Richard Wroughton, on a report from John Bannister, for Drury Lane Theatre for three years, Knight arrived with wife and children in London, only to find the theatre burnt down. It was at the Lyceum, where the company moved, the Knight made his first appearance in London, 14 October 1809, as Timothy Quaint in the Soldier's Daughter (Andrew Cherry), and Robin Roughhead in Fortune's Frolic by John Till Allingham. He built on success with Label in The Prize (Prince Hoare), and his creation of Jerry Blossom in Isaac Pocock's Hit or Miss, 26 February 1810, in which he and Charles Mathews as Cypher saved the piece. With the company he went to the new theatre in Drury Lane, where he remained constant until his death. Simple in the Merry Wives of Windsor, 23 October 1812, is the first part in which he can be traced there. The Clown in Twelfth Night and Little John in Robin Hood were given during his first season. He played typically domestics, rustics, and farm-labourers. Among his original parts were Tom in The Intrigue and Farmer Enfield in The Falls of Clyde.

## Last years

During the season of 1825–6 Knight retired from the stage because of illness. He died 21 February 1826 at his house in Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, and was buried on the 27th in a vault in St. Pancras New Church.

## Family

At Stafford Knight married a Miss Clews, the daughter of a local wine merchant. At Leeds she died, and Knight, left with a young family, married in 1807 Susan Smith, who had succeeded her sister, Sarah Bartley, as leading lady in the company. John Prescott Knight was his son by his first wife.
# MILC (disambiguation)

A mirrorless interchangeable lens camera (MILC) is a type of photo camera.
MILC or variation, may also refer to:
* Metal-induced lateral crystallization (MILC)
* Milk Income Loss Contract (MILC)
* Minor League Cricket (MiLC)
# Ostrogorski's paradox

Ostrogorski's paradox is a voting paradox studied in social choice theory.
The paradox states that if each voter during an election voted for the political party with which they agreed on a majority of issues, then it is still possible that a majority of voters will disagree with the winning majority party on every issue.
The paradox resembles the structure underlying the Condorcet paradox and Simpson's paradox and it has been proved that in every instance of Ostrogorski's paradox there is an underlying Condorcet paradox.
It is named after Russian politician and political scientist Moisey Ostrogorsky.
# Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale (soundtrack)

Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tail Tale is the soundtrack to the New Zealand animated film, Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale. In February 1987, the album spent two weeks in the top five of the New Zealand albums chart.

## Background

Tim Finn was originally offered the chance to orchestrate the soundtrack. When he turned it down Dobbyn accepted the role.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dave Dobbyn unless noted
The 2006 20th anniversary release featured one bonus track.

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 22 |
| Official New Zealand Music Chart | 5 |

## Awards

The soundtrack won a number of awards at the RIANZ New Zealand Music Awards. Both of the Footrot Flat singles were awarded Best Song of the Year at the New Zealand Music Awards (in 1986 and 1987 respectively). Dobbyn also won Best Male Vocalist in 1987 for his work on 'You Oughta Be in Love'.
| Year | Award | Work | Result |
| 1986 | Best Song of the Year | "Slice of Heaven" | Won |
| 1987 | Album of the Year | | Nominated |
| 1987 | Single of the Year | 'You Oughta Be In Love' | Won |
| 1987 | Best Male Vocalist | Dave Dobbyn | Won |
| 1987 | Best Film Soundtrack | | Won |
| 1987 | Best Producer | Dave Dobbyn | Nominated |
| 1987 | Best Songwriter | Dave Dobbyn - 'You Oughta Be In Love' | Nominated |
| 1987 | Best Cover | Reston Griffiths | Nominated |
# Exothrix

Exothrix refers to Dermatophyte infections of the hair that infect the hair surface. This is in contrast to Endothrix, where a Dermatophyte mainly invades the hair shaft. Using an ultraviolet Wood's lamp, endothrix infections will not fluoresce whereas exothrix infections will.
# Emilio Perinetti

Emilio Perinetti (1852 in Piacenza – 1936 in Castell’Arquato, Province of Piacenza) was an Italian painter. He painted mostly within his native province in religious subjects and private commissions.

## Biography

Perinetti initially enrolled at the Istituto Gazzola in Piacenza. After 1866, he worked under Lorenzo Toncini, and after 1872 with Bernardino Pollinari. Author of portraits and sacred subject, landscapes, and still lifes. Among his works: Martyrdom of St Bartholemew (1895) for the church of Macerato di Perino; in 1897, he decorated a room in the ground floor of Casa Gianelli in via Giordani at Piacenza; two ovals Sant’Alfredo and Santa Rosa (1920) for the Oratory of the Santissima Annunziata at Lugagnano; in 1929 and 1930, he completed two other ovals Holy Family and a Santa Filomena. In 1882, in collaboration with Francesco Ghittoni, a fellow student at the Institute Gazzola, he painted the first ten stations of the Via Crucis of the church of Vigolo Marchese. In 1903 he completed restorations in Piacenza: while Perinetti restored the frescoes by De Longe in the presbytery of San Lorenzo, while Ghittoni restored the two pendants by Gaspare Landi in the presbytery of the cathedral.
# Jimmy Beaufort

James Morris Beaufort (1896 – 19 March 1952) was a New Zealand born Anglican clergyman who had an illustrious career in the Royal Flying Corps as a chaplain.
Morris was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained after a period of study at Wells Theological College in 1921. After a curacy in Northenden he was Vicar of Hauraki Plains. He was the Headmaster of King's Preparatory School, Auckland, New Zealand. He was also a founder of St. Peter's School in Cambridge, New Zealand. After this he was Vicar of Shawbury then the Sub-Dean of St Alban's Cathedral. During World War II he was a Chaplain in the RAFVR.He served as Dean of Grahamstown from 1934 until his death on 19 March 1952 in Grahamstown. He was also Archdeacon of Grahamstown from 1944 until his death.
# Edward Knightly

Edward W. Knightly is an American professor and the department chair of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rice University in Houston, Texas. He joined the Rice University faculty in 1996. He heads the Rice Networks Group.

## Education

Knightly received his PhD and MS from the University of California at Berkeley and his BS from Auburn University, in 1996, 1992 and 1991, respectively. He is the Sheafor-Lindsay Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rice University.

## Research

Knightly's research revolves around networked systems, mobile wireless networks, and security. He focuses on protocol design, performance evaluation and urban-scale testbeds. His research group, the Rice Networks group, was the first to create a multi-user beam-forming WLAN system demonstrating multi-user MIMO in the wireless networking standard IEEE 802.11ac. Current research involves unused Ultra High-Frequency TV spectrum bands to deliver high-speed internet to rural areas, and millimeter wave bands to deliver high-speed WLAN access.

## Technology For All

The Rice Networks Group has deployed, operates, and manages a large-scale urban wireless network in a Houston under-resourced community. This network, Technology For All (TFA) Wireless, is serving over 4,000 users in several square kilometers and employs custom-built programmable and observable access points. Knightly sits on the Advisory Board of this organization. In 2011, they installed the first residential deployment of Super Wi-Fi, which uses longer wavelengths to penetrate typical wireless barriers. The network is the first to provide residential access in frequencies spanning from unused UHF TV bands to legacy WiFi bands (500 MHz to 5 GHz).
In 2016, a video of Knightly’s work was featured during the White House’s announcement of a new $400 million Wireless Initiative, intended to maintain United States leadership in the development of wireless technology.

## Awards and honors

Knightly is a 2001 Sloan Fellow, a 2009 IEEE Fellow and the recipient of an NSF Career Award. He was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2017. He has chaired several conferences in his field, including the ACM Sigmobile International Symposium on Mobile Ad Hoc Networking and Computing (MobiHoc), the IEEE International Conference on Sensing, Communication and Networking (SECON) and ACM MobiSys: The Annual International Conference on Mobile Systems, Applications and Services. In 2017, he received the award for Research on New Opportunities for Dynamic Spectrum Access by the Dynamic Spectrum Alliance. He serves as an at-large editor for IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking.
# MPN

MPN may refer to:
* Manufacturer part number, an identifier
* Memory part number, an identifier for computer memory
* Master promissory note, a wide-encompassing accounting contract
* Metal-phenolic network, a supramolecular coordination structure consisting of metal ions and polyphenols
* Microsoft Partner Network, a network of Microsoft partner companies and vendors
* MintPress News, an American left-wing news website
* Mobil Producing Nigeria, a Nigerian petroleum company
* Most probable number, a method for estimating counts from positive/negative data
* Movimiento Popular Neuquino, a provincial political party in the province of Neuquén, Argentina
* Mutual Progressive Network, a 1970s US radio network
* Myeloproliferative neoplasms, a family of blood cancers in which excess cells are produced
* RAF Mount Pleasant (IATA airport code), a British military base in the Falkland Islands
# Edward Fitzgerald (priest)

Edward J. Fitzgerald (17 August 1883 – 25 November 1968) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest.

## Career

Fitzgerald was educated at Christian Brothers College, Cork and was ordained at St Patrick's College, Maynooth in 1909. After ministering for a few years on the Glasgow City Missions, he was appointed chaplain to Bantry Convent. In 1913, Fitzgerald was appointed chaplain to Cork City Gaol and later taught at St Finbarr's College, Farranferris for a period of eight years.
After a two-year curacy on Spike Island, Fitzgerald was appointed curate to the South Parish. In December 1943, he was appointed administrator of the parish and two years later became a canon of the Cathedral chapter. Three years later Fitzgerald became parish priest of Dunmanway and remained there until May 1955 when he was appointed as the first parish priest of the new parish of Ballinlough.
Fitzgerald was associated with a number of public and sporting bodies throughout Cork. He was a member of the Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association and served as team selector when the Cork senior hurling team won All-Ireland Championships in 1919, 1926 and 1928.

## Personal life and death

Born in Geraldine Place in Cork, Fitzgerald was one of ten children born to Edward Fitzgerald and Johanna O'Donoghue. His father was a member of Cork Corporation who also served as Lord Mayor of Cork. His brothers, Andy and Bill Fitzgerald, also played hurling with the Cork senior hurling team.
Fitzgerald died at the South Infirmary on 25 November 1968, aged 85.

## Honours
### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1919, 1926, 1928
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1919, 1920, 1926, 1927, 1928
* National Hurling League: 1925–26
# Electrica Transylvania North

Electrica North Transylvania is a Romanian company that distributes and supplies electric power for 1,089,192 customers in Cluj, Bihor, Maramureș, Satu Mare, Salaj and Bistrița-Năsăud.
Electrica North Transylvania with its headquarters in Cluj-Napoca, unfolds its activity in an area of 34,160 km$^2$.
The Electricity Supply and Distribution Branch North Transylvania sold, in 2002, over 3,845,622 MWh, a sales level that ranges it among the first at the national level from this point of view. Electrica North Transylvania administrates 39,996 km of electric lines – aerial and subterraneous, 90 transformation stations and 7,535 supply units and transformation stations.

## Distribution

| Installation | MU | Cluj | Oradea | Baia Mare | Bistrița | Satu Mare | Zalau | Electrica North Transylvania |
| LV Overhead Lines / Underground Lines | km | 5.750 | 5.375 | 4.023 | 2.386 | 2.302 | 2.548 | 22.384 |
| MV Overhead Lines / Underground Lines | km | 3.437 | 3.873 | 2.106 | 1.322 | 1.907 | 1.831 | 14.476 |
| 110 kV Overhead Lines / Underground Lines | km | 909 | 953 | 523 | 395 | 202 | 154 | 3.136 |
| 110 kV Transformer Substations | buc | 24 | 24 | 18 | 9 | 9 | 6 | 90 |
| MV/LV Transformer Substations | buc | 1.808 | 2.457 | 1.113 | 643 | 777 | 737 | 7.535 |
# Foots Cray Meadows

Foots Cray Meadows is an area of parkland and woodland 97 hectares (240 acres) in size, within the London Borough of Bexley, England. It borders the suburbs of Albany Park, Sidcup, Foots Cray, North Cray and Ruxley. The River Cray runs through it in a north-easterly direction. The London Loop, a public recreational walking path around London, also known as the "M25 for walkers", runs through the meadows parallel to the river from Sidcup Place, just south of the meadows. Two notable bridges cross the River Cray in the meadows: Five Arches bridge and the smaller Penny Farthing Bridge.
The Meadows are a Local Nature Reserve and a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation. They have also received a Green Flag Award. There is access from Rectory Lane, among other places. Adjacent to the meadows is what was the kitchen garden and stables of the Foots Cray Place estate and which included a boules alley with a summer house which is still standing.

## History

The area was originally a part of the Foots Cray Place estate, and during the 18th century the Five Arches bridge was built. At the same time, an almshouse was built adjacent to the woods, which, as of 2008, was being excavated by archaeologists belonging to Bexley Archaeological Group. Bexley Archaeological Group
On 18 October 1949 Foots Cray Place caught fire and the house was destroyed. The ruins were subsequently demolished and the grounds became Foots Cray Meadows, a public park.
In the early 2000s, Five Arches bridge was renovated with new stone, along with the 'Penny Farthing' bridge just upstream.

## Gallery

* Foots Cray Meadows
* Lake in Foots Cray Meadows
* River Cray in Foots Cray Meadows
* The 18th century Five Arches bridge after its renovation in the 2000s
* Five Arches in winter
* Sweet chestnut tree at the Meadows, one of the oldest documented trees in the region
* Fallen masonry
# LynNell Hancock

LynNell Hancock is an education reporter and professor. She graduated from the University of Iowa and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where she is now a professor.
After graduating from Columbia, Hancock worked as a reporter with the New York Daily News and The Village Voice, mainly covering education and children's issues. A former education editor of Newsweek, Hancock is active in several education and children's organizations.
At Columbia, Hancock teaches education and children's reporting. She is the author of "Hands to Work," a book about the lives of three welfare recipients in New York City.