OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shimotoriwata Memorial Stele

Shimotoriwata Memorial Stele (下鳥渡供養石塔, Shimotoriwata kuyō-sekitō) is a Kamakura period stele located within the grounds of the Sōtō Zen temple of Yosen-ji in the city of Fukushima, Fukushima Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. The stele was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1935 by the Japanese government.

## Overview

The stele is made of andesite and has a height of 170 cm and a width of 115 cm. The surface has the bas-relief carvings depicting Amida Nyōrai, Seishi Bosatsu and Kannon Bostatsu. An inscription on the far left of the carving indicates that this is a memorial stone erected for the mother-in-law of a person named Taira, and the inscription on the right gives the date of September 18, 1258.
Shimowatari, where this stone monument is located, is in the southern portion of the Fukushima Basin. During the Kamakura period, this area was controlled by the Nikaido clan, who claimed descent from the Fujiwara clan, and it is uncertain as to the identity of the Taira clan person indicated on the memorial. Documentation or inscriptions of any kind from the Kamakura period are rare in the Fukushima area, which led to the designation of this stele as a National Historic Site in 1935; however, since that time numerous other stele from the same period have been found in the vicinity. The stele is now protected from the elements by a small wooden chapel.
The temple of Yosen-ji is located approximately 14 minutes by car from Minami-Fukushima Station.
# The Bela Session

The Bela Session is an extended play (EP) by the English post-punk band Bauhaus. Released on November 23, 2018, by Leaving Records in advance of the 40th anniversary of the band's formation, the EP features five songs recorded by the group during their first recording session, which took place on 26 January 1979. The tracklist consists of the original version of group's debut single, "Bela Lugosi's Dead", as well as "Harry" (originally released in 1982 as a B-side to "Kick in the Eye"), and three previously unreleased tracks: "Some Faces", "Bite My Hip" and "Boys (Original Version)".

## Reception

Philip Sherburne of Pitchfork gave The Bela Session a score of 7.9 out of 10, praising "Bela Lugosi's Dead" as a unique song, and a "more vivid" improvement compared to the version of the song featured on Bauhaus' 1982 live album Press the Eject and Give Me the Tape. Sherburne was less complimentary towards the other tracks on the EP, referring to "Harry" as "largely a curio" and writing that "'Some Faces' might as well be the work of a pub-rock band"; he summarised: "While it's nice to have these songs available, they serve largely as reminders of how far Bauhaus soon traveled from their origins—and how distinct 'Bela Lugosi's Dead' still sounds."
In January 2019, Martin Aston of The Vinyl Factory included The Bela Session on his list of "10 essential Bauhaus records".
# Mumbai Port Trust Railway

Mumbai Port Trust Railway (also known as the Bombay Port Trust Railway) was commissioned on 1 January 1915. The railway line was being utilized for grain and fuel depots and feeding the containers at the Bombay Port.
The port trust lines were not just used for conveying cargo, but also carry passengers and troops during World War II. In the 1920s and 1930s, the Ballard Pier Mole station on the Mumbai Port Trust Railway line was a starting point for the Frontier Mail which is now known as the Golden Temple Mail.
In 1936, the company owned 26 locomotives and 684 goods wagons. The last steam locomotives were retired in 1976.
# Mumbai–Nashik Expressway

Mumbai Nashik Expressway (mr:मुंबई नाशिक द्रुतगती मार्ग) is a 150 km (93 mi) long highway connecting Mumbai to Nashik. The total cost of the project is ₹40 billion (US$480 million). At the time when this project was awarded, it was the largest BOT road project in India. The project involves increasing the number of lanes on the 99.5 km Vadape-Gonde (Mumbai-Nasik) section of the National Highway-3 to four.

## Project development

Projects under implementation in NHDP Phase III A

### Vadpe to Gonde

Vadpe is in Thane district and Gonde in Nashik district. 100 km work has been completed. This contract was given in June 2005 to Gammon India + Sadbhav Engineering Limited + Billimoria consortium of contractors. The name of SPV is "Mumbai Nashik Expressway limited" The project cost was ₹5.79 billion. The expected completion date was 36 months from date of award of contract. The completion date was first extended up to April 2009. Now the completion date has been extended up to January 2011. The project supervision consultant to this project are Sheladia Associates INC- Artefact Projects Ltd – USA
As of 15 Jan 2018, this project has been completed up to 99%.
# That Old Feeling

That Old Feeling may refer to:
* "That Old Feeling" (song), a 1937 popular song
* That Old Feeling (Al Cohn album), a 1956 album by saxophonist Al Cohn featuring the above song
* That Old Feeling (Albert Dailey album), a 1956 album by pianist Albert Dailey featuring the above song
* That Old Feeling (Bud Shank album), a 1986 album by saxophonist Bud Shank featuring the above song
* That Old Feeling (film), a 1997 romantic comedy
* That Old Feeling, an album by Billy Eckstine
# Clodomir Houard

Clodomir Antony Vincent Houard (1873–1943) was a French botanist and entomologist whose chief interest was plant galls. He was Professor of Botany at the University of Strasbourg in 1940, and was the author of some 95 works on cecidology in 230 publications in 3 languages.
Houard's interest in galls developed while he was studying in Paris. After assisting in a botanical laboratory, he was appointed as Inspector of Phytopathology and adjunct professor in Caen between 1911 and 1917, whereafter from 1919 to 1934 he was Director of the Institute of Botany and the Botanical Garden in Strasbourg. Despite retiring from this last position in 1934 he stayed on until Germany's WWII occupation of Strasbourg in 1940 made it prudent to leave.
He travelled widely in Europe and North America, studying and gathering galls in herbaria and in nature, building up an extensive collection which is housed at the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle in Paris. He published a series of 6 seminal books between 1908 and 1940 on gall structure, another on the galls of North America not seeing publication because of the manuscript's being lost during the occupation of Strasbourg.

## Selected works

* Les Zoocécidies des Plantes d'Afrique, d'Asie et d'Océanie (1922)
* Les zoocécidies des plantes d'Europe et du bassin de la Méditerranée
* Les zoocécidies des plantes de l'Amérique sud et de l'Amérique centrale
* Catalogue sytématique des zoocécidies de l'Europe et du bassin méditerranéen
* Recherches anatomiques sur les galles de tiges
* Les zoocécidies des plantes de l'Amérique du Nord
# Short Satellite

The Short S.4 Satellite was a small British two-seater sporting monoplane, produced in 1924 to take part in the Air Ministry's Two-Seater Light Aeroplane competition on 27 September of that year.

## Design

Design began in July, with only weeks available before the competition, so the monocoque fuselage was of conventional design, with wooden box spars; the ribs however were of duralumin, as were the tailplane, elevators, fin and rudder. The cantilever wings had a span of 34 ft (10.3 m) and they, the tail and the fuselage were fabric-covered. The Satellite was fitted initially with an ungeared Bristol Cherub engine, with which it had a top speed of 70 mph (110 km/h) without a passenger.

## History

The aircraft was initially fitted with an ungeared Bristol Cherub engine at the Air Ministry's Two-Seater Light Aeroplane competition at Lympne in 1924, where the Satellite was flown by the company's chief test pilot J. Lankester Parker. The engine delivered insufficient power to fly with a passenger, so the Satellite, along with nine of the other 18 entrants, failed to meet the competition's success criteria. It was fitted with a tuned version of the Cherub within the week and on 4 October took part in the Grosvenor Cup race, completing the course and finishing in seventh place. It was later fitted with a geared Cherub II, later still with an ABC Motors Scorpion Mk. II engine, both of which greatly improved its performance. As a result of violent wing flutter experienced at 90 mph (140 km/h), the wingspan was reduced by 2 ft (0.61 m); this solved the problem and no flutter was experienced even at dives of up to 120 mph.
The Satellite was sometimes irreverently referred to as "Parker's Tin Kettle" because he frequently flew the aircraft.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one
* Length: 23 ft 9 in (7.24 m)
* Wingspan: 33 ft 10 in (10.3 m)
* Wing area: 168 sq ft (15.6 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 640 lb (290 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,060 lb (481 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Bristol Cherub 2-cyl. air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston-engine, 33 hp (25 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 72 mph (116 km/h, 63 kn)
# Murexsul skoglundae

Murexsul skoglundae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Closer (Melba Moore album)

Closer is the tenth album by singer Melba Moore, released in 1980. It was also her final album on Epic Records before moving to EMI in 1981.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Bruce Hawes, Melba Moore and Victor Carstarphen; except where indicated
* "Everything So Good About You"
* "You Got Me Loving You" (Gene McFadden, John Whitehead, Jerry Cohen)
* "Closer"
* "Something On Your Mind"
* "Shame"
* "Never Gonna Let You Get Away" (Clarence Brice, Theodore Robinson)
* "Rest Inside my Love" (Jesse Butler, Lawrence Hanks, Rodney Massey)
* "I Could Never Miss You More" (Neil Hamilton)
* "Next to You" (Janice Gugliuzza, Phillip T. Pugh)
* "You Don't Know (What You Do to Me)"
# Munini-imo

Munini-imo (or muninimo, from Ainu munin ["fermented"] and Japanese imo ["potatoes"]) is a dish of the Ainu people of Northern Japan. It is a savory pancake made with potato flour.
Potatoes are first fermented underground by the repeated freeze-thaw cycles, and then milled and dried. The flour is soaked in water in order to remove the bitter taste and then baked on a griddle like a thick pancake. The potato flour made with this process can be easily stored for at least twenty years. The munini-imo is very sticky like mochi.
# The Artists' & Writers' Cookbook

The Artists' & Writers' Cookbook is a 1961 cookbook with 220 recipes and 30 courses provided by famous writers and artists. Editors Beryl Barr and Barbara Turner Sachs asked contributors to submit cooking-related stories or favorite family recipes. The artists and writers responded with varying levels of seriousness, with some "using the cookbook as a canvas for wit and creative deviation". Of the cookbook's 150 contributors, 61 were novelists, 55 were painters, 19 were poets, and 15 were sculptors.
The Artists' & Writers' Cookbook was designed by Nicolas Sidjakov. Engravings from the 19th century were used to illustrate the cookbook, as were drawings from various contributors including Alexandre Istrati, Robert Osborn, and Marcel Duchamp.

## Contents

The forward for The Artists' & Writers' Cookbook was provided by Alice B. Toklas, who describes the cookbook as enchanting, asserting that "the writers write as they write. The painters write as they paint." In her introduction, Toklas provides an omelette aurore recipe that was sent by Victor Hugo to George Sand. She also includes recipes for fillet of sole with lobster sauce, gougère, and a Burgundian pastry.
William Styron provided a six-page-long recipe for Southern fried chicken, a dish which he describes as the "most put-upon, abused and generally misunderstood of all indigenous American culinary triumphs". Sculptor Elisabeth Frink contributed a recipe for roast lemon chicken with numerous steps using lemons, including stuffing the bird with lemon pieces and using multiple applications of lemon juice. For his entry, writer John Keats provided an extensive breakfast menu including cider-flavored cauliflower, toasted French bread with garlic butter, and sausage prepared in wine. He encouraged the reader to "breakfast like a peasant, and dine like a viscount." Man Ray's contribution was a "Menu for a Dadaist Day" that includes ball bearings and children's blocks.
The Artists' & Writers' Cookbook influenced subsequent cookbooks and inspired a 2016 cookbook compiled by Natalie Eve Garrett with the same name and concept.

## Selected contributors

* Conrad Aiken
* Louis Auchincloss
* Sybille Bedford
* Paul Bowles
* Kay Boyle
* Malcolm Bradbury
* James Brooks
* Pearl Buck
* Erskine Caldwell
* Caresse Crosby
* Isak Dinesen
* Marcel Duchamp – Steak tartare
* Lawrence Durrell
* Max Eastman
* Sam Francis
* Helen Frankenthaler
* Elisabeth Frink – Roast lemon chicken
* Harry Golden
* Robert Graves – Sevillian plum conserve
* S.I. Hayakawa
* Lillian Hellman – Shrimp creole
* Derek Hill
* Burl Ives
* James Jones
* John Keats
* John Knowles
* Harper Lee – Cracklin' cornbread
* Denise Levertov
* James Michener
* Marianne Moore
* Richard Olney
* Kenneth Patchen
* Katherine Anne Porter – Fresh vegetable borscht
* Man Ray
* Milton Resnick
* Anya Seton Chase
* Georges Simenon
* Upton Sinclair
* Pierre Soulages
* Irving Stone
* William Styron – Southern fried chicken
* Mark Tobey
* Alexandra Tolstaya – Russian mint cookies
* Louis Untermeyer
* Sloan Wilson
# The Arts Club

The Arts Club is a London private members' club in Dover Street, Mayfair, founded in 1863 by Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, and Lord Leighton among others. It remains a meeting place for men and women involved in the creative arts either professionally or as patrons.

## History

In the nineteenth century members and guests included Dickens, Millais, Whistler, Kipling, Monet, Rodin, Degas and Turgenev. As early as 1891, James Whistler, one of the Arts Club's leading members, broke away to found the rival Chelsea Arts Club.

## Clubhouse

The original club premises were at 17 Hanover Square, Mayfair. After thirty years there, the club moved nearby to its current accommodation, an 18th-century townhouse at 40 Dover Street, Mayfair, just north of the Ritz Hotel on Piccadilly, formerly the London home of the family of the Baron Stanley of Alderley. It was badly bombed in the Blitz and extensively rebuilt. In December 2020 the club opened its first international outpost in Dubai in the ICD Brookfield Place building, Ajaz Sheikh was named CEO of the Dubai Arts Club. In 2023, Mr Sheikh was named Group CEO for the Clubs.

## Membership

Current membership includes a number of Royal Academicians, architects, musicians, actors and writers. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh was the Patron and Sir Peter Blake is the President of the Club. The Chairman of the Club is Arjun C Waney OBE. Current members include Grayson Perry, the photographer Tom Hunter, the actresses Gwyneth Paltrow and Kim Cattrall and also Ronnie Wood. Well known "non-artist" members include Richard Attenborough, Matthew Parris, and Henry Blofeld.
As of 2012, the Club has no reciprocal clubs in the UK. However, a number of clubs outside the UK of similar character have reciprocal arrangements, including the Cercle de l'Union interalliée in Paris, The Arts and Letters Club of Toronto, the St. Botolph and Algonquin Clubs in Boston, the Cosmos Club in Washington DC, the Arts Club of Chicago and the Arts Club of Washington DC, and the Century Association, The Coffee House, National Arts Club and Salmagundi Club in New York.
# The Bells of Hell Go Ting-a-ling-a-ling

"The Bells of Hell Go Ting-a-ling-a-ling" is a British airmen's song from World War I.
It is apparently a parody of another popular song of the time entitled "She Only Answered 'Ting-a-ling-a-ling'". It is featured in the Brendan Behan's play The Hostage (1958).

## Lyrics

The lyrics are:
    The Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling
    For you but not for me:
    For me the angels sing-a-ling-a-ling,
    They've got the goods for me.
    Oh! Death, where is thy sting-a-ling-a-ling?
    Oh! Grave, thy victory?
    The Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling
    For you but not for me.
Lines five and six quote St Paul's words on the resurrection in 1 Corinthians 15: 55, used in the burial service: "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" There are alternative, darker lyrics for the third and fourth lines, used in the original stage musical Oh, What a Lovely War!.
    And the little devils all sing-aling-aling
    For you but not for me
The Behan version is:
    The Bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling
    For you but not for me:
    Oh! Death, where is thy sting-a-ling-a-ling?
    Oh! Grave, thy victory?
    If you meet the undertaker,
    Or the young man from the Pru,
    Get a pint with what's left over,
    Now I'll say good-bye to you.

## 1966 film

A 1966 Mirisch Productions World War I war film with the title The Bells of Hell go Ting-a-ling-a-ling starring Gregory Peck and Ian McKellen, directed by David Miller and with a screenplay by Roald Dahl, was abandoned after five weeks filming in Switzerland. The film, depicting the air raid on the Zeppelin base at Friedrichshafen, was abandoned after early snow in the Alps.

## Salvation Army

The song also has links with the Salvation Army, as referenced in "The Mixer and Server, Volume 20" of 1911: "In London, the Salvation Army lassies and other street-praying bands are singing a song that has become universally popular in the crowded sections of the city." It is notable that the lyrics of this Salvation Army version differ slightly both from the established "angels" version and the "devils" version in Oh, What a Lovely War!:
    The bells of hell go ding-aling-ling
    For you, but not for me;
    The sweet-voiced angels sing-a-ling-ling
    Through all eternity.
    Oh, death, where is thy sting-a-ling-ling;
    Oh, grave, thy victory!
    No ding-a-ling-ling, no sting-a-ling-ling.
    But sing-a-ling-ling for me.

## In popular culture

It is parodied in "The Wonderful War," by Leslie Charteris, collected in Featuring the Saint (1941).
It is the song for the end credits of the tv mini series "A Perfect Hero" (1991).
# Clinton Historical Society

Clinton Historical Society may refer to:
* Clinton Historical Society (Connecticut), a historical society in Connecticut
* Clinton Historical Society (Clinton, New York)
* Clinton Historical Society (Maine), a historical society in Maine
* Clinton Historical Society (Massachusetts), a historical society in Massachusetts
# Mungana affair

The Mungana affair involved the sale to the Government of Queensland, Australia, in 1922, of some mining properties in the Chillagoe-Mungana districts of northern Queensland, at a grossly inflated price. At that time, Ted Theodore was Premier of Queensland and William McCormack, was member for Cairns and a former Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland. Both men represented the Australian Labor Party. McCormack was later premier of Queensland, from 1925 to 1929, and Theodore entered federal politics in 1927.
Following the 1929 Queensland state election, the new conservative Queensland Government appointed a Royal Commission to investigate the sale of properties owned by the Mungana Mining Co. On 4 July 1930, the Commission reported. It found that, at the time of the sale in 1922, Theodore and McCormack each secretly held 25% ownership of the properties. It declared that Theodore and McCormack were guilty of "fraud and dishonesty", and abuse of ministerial position. That forced Theodore's immediate resignation from his role as Federal Treasurer. McCormack, who had quit the Labor leadership following his government's 1929 electoral defeat, resigned from Queensland Parliament in February 1930, the month the Royal Commission was set up.
The Queensland Government did not charge either man with any criminal offence. However, it signalled its intention to take civil action to retrieve the difference between the selling price of the mines and their estimated worth. After considerable delay, civil proceedings began on 22 July 1931. A "not guilty" verdict was handed down on 24 August.
# Short Stories (The Statler Brothers album)

Short Stories is the seventeenth studio album by American country music group The Statler Brothers. It was released in 1977 via Mercury Records. The album peaked at number 21 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 21 |
# Kue rangi

Kue rangi or also called sagu rangi is an Indonesian coconut kue or traditional snack made of a coconut and starch-based batter and cooked in a special molded pan. It is one of the traditional Betawi snack of Jakarta. Kue rangi often described as Indonesian coconut waffle.
The mold pan is similar to muffin tin but has rectangular basins instead of rounded. It took form of a row of rectangular basins of small tubs with a rounded half-moon bottom, thus create a half-moon or boat-shaped cake. The special grill-like metal mold used in making kue rangi is also used in other Indonesian traditional kue; including kue pancong (also known as bandros in West Java) and kue pukis (which is made with wheat flour batter instead). However, compared to kue pukis, kue rangi's mold pan has a smaller basin tubs holes, and the cake is left stuck together, thus made its shape akin to waffle.

## Ingredients and cooking method

This cake is made from a mixture of tapioca starch, which is called by Betawi people as sago flour, with grated coconut flesh, salt, mixed with water as a batter and poured upon a special metal mold and baked on a small stove. Compared to similarly shaped coconut kue pancong, kue rangi has a more drier texture.
Kue rangi is served with a spread of liquid brown sugar or coconut sugar sauce thickened with a little starch, thus it has a thick, slightly runny, gelatinized sweet brown sauce. In order to add a pleasant fruity fragrance, this thick liquid sugar is sometimes mixed with pieces of jackfruit, pineapple or a knot of pandan leaf. Traditionally, freshly baked kue rangi usually has a pleasant smoky aroma because it is cooked using wood-fueled stove.

## Summary table

Kue rangi, kue pancong and kue pukis are quite similar, thus the three hot cakes are often mistakenly identified. The general differences between those three hot cakes are as follows:
| Ingredients | Rangi | Pancong | Pukis |
| Image | | | |
| Flour used in batter | tapioca starch | rice flour | wheat flour |
| Grated coconut | Used | Used | Not used |
| Coconut milk | Not used | Used | Used |
| Egg | Not used | Used | Used |
| Yeast | Not used | Not used | Used |
| Mold pan basin | small, shallow | medium, deep | medium, deep |
| Topping | liquid brown sugar | sugar granules | chocolate sprinkles |
| Texture | dry and chewy | soft and moist | mostly soft |