OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Curate in Bohemia (novel)

A Curate in Bohemia is a novel by Australian writer Norman Lindsay. It was originally published by NSW Bookstall Company in Australia in 1913, and then reprinted by that company in 1915, 1920, 1921, 1932 and 1944.
The text was accompanied by 37 illustrations by the author.

## Synopsis

A young curate, Rev. James Bowles, has just been ordained and is in Melbourne on his way to his first cleric posting. He meets an old school acquaintance and falls in with a gang of Bohemians. The novel follows the curate's adventures, and changing attitudes, as he comes to terms with this new way of living.

## Critical reception

The Geelong Advertiser found the book to be of some entertainment value: "The Curate in Bohemia fairly bristles with bright things, and the illustrations alone are well worth the money. That so much genuine humor can be got out of the adventures of the luckless curate speaks volumes for the ability of the artist-author, who has so suddenly leapt into the literary limelight."
A reviewer in the Melbourne Leader was not impressed finding it "an example of debased humor which, both in its illustrations and the accompanying reading matter, is unworthy of the reputation which the author has achieved in his own special branch of art. He is regarded as Australia's foremost black and white artist, and has done work which justifies this distinction. But he is descending much below his level in giving his name to matter of this inferior nature."

## Publication history

After its original publication in 1913 in Australia by publisher NSW Bookstall Company the novel was later reprinted as follows:
* NSW Bookstall Company, Australia, 1932
* T.W. Laurie, UK, 1937
* Pacific Books, Australia, 1970
* Akron Paperbacks, Australia, 1972
* Angus and Robertson, Australia, 1981
* Angus and Robertson, Australia, 1991

## Adaptation for television

The novel was adapted for television in 1972 and broadcast by the ABC. It was directed by Alan Burke, from a script by Michael Boddy, and featured Bryan Davies, Reg Livermore and Ray Gurney in the lead roles.
# Wittewronge Taylor

Wittewronge Taylor (1719?–1760), was a captain in the Royal Navy.

## Life

Taylor was born about 1719, entered the navy as a volunteer-per-order or king's letter-boy, on board HMS Kingston about 1727, but the fact that he belonged in the next seventeen months to no fewer than seven ships seems to show that he was borne for time only without bodily presence. In 1734 he was borne on the books of HMS Blenheim, a harbour-ship, and his first seagoing experience would seem to have been in 1736 on board Windsor. In her and afterwards in HMS Ipswich and HMS Anglesea — in which last he was present at the abortive attack on Cartagena in April 1741—he served for about five years. He passed his examination on 3 September 1741, being then, according to his certificate, more than twenty-two, and having been more than ten years at sea. Four days afterwards he was promoted to be lieutenant of the Duke on the home station. In 1743–4 he was a lieutenant of HMS St. George, from which he was taken by Vice-Admiral Davers in October 1744 to go with him to the West Indies in HMS Cornwall, in the rating of midshipman extra. In August 1745 Davers gave him a commission as fifth lieutenant of HMS Cornwall (though the ship was only allowed four), and in November appointed him to command the Vainqueur tender. Eighteen months afterwards he was recalled to HMS Cornwall, in which he was present in the action off Havana on 1 October 1748 (see Sir Charles Knowles), and was afterwards promoted by Knowles to command the Weasel sloop and sent home. He paid her off in May 1749. In March 1755 he commanded HMS Seaford and afterwards HMS Raven in the English Channel, and with the western squadron till posted, on 2 December, to HMS Monarch. During the next two years Taylor held several temporary commands - HMS Magnanime, HMS Neptune, HMS Magnanime again, HMS Royal William — and early in 1758 was appointed to HMS Ramillies, the flagship of Sir Edward (afterwards Lord) Hawke, with whom he continued through 1758 and the blockade of Brest in 1759, while Hawke was teaching the navy what the blockade of Brest meant. After the many months at sea the Ramillies was in need of refitting, and when preparing to leave Torbay on 14 November Hawke struck his flag in the Ramillies and went on board HMS Royal George. Taylor remained in the Ramillies, and took her round to Plymouth to be repaired. The following February (1760) she sailed, one of a squadron of three-deckers under the command of Admiral Boscawen. A violent westerly gale drove them back; the ships were separated; the weather was thick and hazy, and the Ramillies was suddenly found in dangerous proximity to the Bolt Head. She let go her anchors, which brought her up for the moment; but the storm was at its height, the cables parted, and the ship was hurled on the rocks. Out of the crew of 734, twenty-five only and one midshipman, improbably said to have been William Falconer (1732–1769), author of The Shipwreck — whose name does not appear in the ship's paybook — were saved.
# J. B. McElfatrick

John Bailey McElfatrick (1828–1906) was an architect known for his design of theaters in the United States and Canada. He eventually went into practice with his sons William H. McElfatrick and John Morgan McElfatrick (1853-1891) in the firm J. B. McElfatrick & Sons.
McElfatrick established a practice in 1851 in Harrisburg and Philadelphia after studying architecture and engineering with his father Edward McElfatrick. The firm expanded to St Louis, Cleveland, and Chicago and also designed theaters in Ottawa and Montreal. He is credited with the design of more than 100 theaters and for instituting improved sight lines, multiple exits, fire sprinkler systems, and continuous rows of seating without aisles on the ground floor.
His work includes the Central Colored School at 542 West Kentucky Street in Louisville, Kentucky. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Several theaters that he designed remain in use.

## Work

* Brooklyn Academy of Music's BAM Harvey Theater in Brooklyn (open)
* Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
* Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia (open)
* Miller Symphony Hall in Allentown, Pennsylvania (open), by William H. McElfatrick
* National Theatre in Washington, D.C., an earlier building
* New Victory Theatre in New York City (open)
* Waynesburg Theater & Arts Center in Waynesburg
* Bijou Theatre (1883) at 1239 Broadway in Manhattan
* Harlem Opera House (1889)
* Columbus Theatre (1890)
* Holyoke Opera House (1894, refurbishing of galleries and stage)
* Hammerstein's Olympia (1895)
* Harlem Alhambra (1905)
* Manhattan Opera House (1906)
* Gayety Theater (Baltimore) (1906) in Baltimore
* Howard Auditorium Music Hall (Baltimore) (1895) in Baltimore
# Zerofootprint

Zerofootprint is a cleantech software and services company based in Toronto, Canada. The company develops software that makes environmental impact measurable, visible and manageable for corporations, governments, institutions and individuals. Their product is designed with the overriding to determine its client's ecological footprint and to help them pursue the means to reduce it.

## History

Zerofootprint was founded in 2005 by Dr. Ron Dembo, a former Yale professor and CEO of the risk management software company, Algorithmics Inc. Initially operating as a non-for-profit organization, Zerofootprint evolved into a for-profit environmental software company with the mission to mitigate environmental risk and drive cost reductions through behavioral change. The company has built a diverse list of clients that includes the City of Toronto and Air Canada. The Chief Financial Officer for Zerofootprint between 2008-2012 was Mr. John Anzin.
ZeroFootprint joined with the fintech operation CarbonX in 2017.
# Wori

Wori is an administrative district (kecamatan) in North Minahasa Regency of North Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. It has a land area of 87.14 km$^2$ and includes the offshore islands of Mantehage and Nain in the Celebes Sea as well as the northwest coast districts of North Minahasa. Mantehage and Nain Islands form part of the Bunaken National Park. The population was 17,980 at the 2010 Census and 20,749 at the 2020 Census; as of mid 2022, the estimated population of Wori District was 21,414 people, of whom 17,298 inhabited the Minahasan coastal districts, 1,529 were on Mantehage Island and 2,587 on Nain Island. The administrative centre is in the town of Wori. The district is composed of 20 villages, all rated as desa, which share the postcode of 95376.
| Kode Wilayah | Name of Desa | Area in sq. km | Pop'n mid 2022 Estimate |
| 71.06.04.2001 | Tiwoho | 6.34 | 1,450 |
| 71.06.04.2002 | Wori | 5.50 | 3,351 |
| 71.06.04.2003 | Kima Bajo | 3.75 | 1,055 |
| 71.06.04.2004 | Talawaan Banlik | 8.80 | 1,174 |
| 71.06.04.2005 | Talawaan Atas | 3.26 | 865 |
| 71.06.04.2006 | Budo | 3.23 | 912 |
| 71.06.04.2007 | Darunu | 5.80 | 834 |
| 71.06.04.2013 | Kulu | 4.53 | 1,129 |
| 71.06.04.2014 | Bulu | 2.44 | 897 |
| 71.06.04.2015 | Lansa | 6.60 | 1,484 |
| 71.06.04.2016 | Lantung | 4.00 | 802 |
| 71.06.04.2017 | Ponto | 1.40 | 695 |
| 71.06.04.2018 | Minaesa | 1.50 | 1,636 |
| 71.06.04.2010 | Mantehage I / Buhias | 7.10 | 639 |
| 71.06.04.2008 | Mantehage III / Tinongko | 3.30 | 520 |
| 71.06.04.2011 | Mantehage / Bango | 3.30 | 467 |
| 71.06.04.2012 | Mantehage II / Tangkasi | 5.14 | 371 |
| 71.06.04.2009 | Nain | 2.15 | 1,636 |
| 71.06.04.2019 | Nain Tatampi | 1.50 | 448 |
| 71.06.04.2020 | Nain Satu | 7.50 | 503 |
| 71.06.04 | Totals | 87.14 | 21,414 $^{(a)}$ |
Note: (a) comprising 10,959 males and 10,455 females.
* Budo
* Bulo
* Darunu
* Kima Bajo
* Kulu
* Lansa
* Lantung
* Mantehage Bango
* Mantehage Buhias
* Mantehage Tangkas
* Mantehage Tinongko
* Minaesa
* Nain
* Ponto
* Talawaan Atas
* Talawaan Bantik
* Tiwoho
* Wori
# Homecoming: The Bluegrass Album

Homecoming: The Bluegrass Album is the eleventh studio album and first bluegrass album by American country music singer Joe Diffie, released on October 25, 2010, through Rounder Records. It was Diffie's final solo album released during his lifetime.

## Critical reception

AllMusic reviewer j. poet gave the album three-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that "there's not a weak track here".

## Personnel

* Harley Allen - background vocals
* Mike Compton - mandolin
* Charlie Cushman - banjo
* Joe Diffie - lead vocals, background vocals
* Mark Fain - upright bass
* Aubrey Haynie - fiddle
* Rob Ickes - Dobro
* Sonya Isaacs - background vocals
* Carl Jackson - background vocals
* Alecia Nugent - background vocals
* Michael L. Rogers - background vocals
* James B. Stewart - background vocals
* Monica Stiles - background vocals
* Bryan Sutton - acoustic guitar
* Rhonda Vincent - background vocals
* Bradley Walker - background vocals

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Bluegrass Albums | 10 |
# Jim Hay (rugby union)

Jim Hay (born 8 August 1964) is a former Scotland international rugby union player. He played as hooker.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Hawick. He made his senior debut aged 16.

### Provincial and professional career

He played for and captained the South of Scotland district side.
When the Scottish rugby union game turned professional in 1996, Hay signed a professional SRU contract. He then played for the Border Reivers.

### International career

Hay was capped by Scotland 'B' on 18 February 1989 to play against France 'B'.
He received his only senior cap in 1995 against Samoa on 18 November at Murrayfield Stadium.

### Coaching career

He coached Gala. He resigned in 2000, after only a year in the role.
He coached Hawick but was sacked in 2008.

## Media career

He was a rugby union commentator for Scottish Television.

## Business career

He now runs an estate agents in Hawick.
# Hoad's Wood

Hoad's Wood is an 80.5-hectare (199-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Ashford in Kent.
Natural England described the woodland thus: "This site is a good example of a pedunculate oak-hornbeam woodland on Wealden Clay [comprising] mainly hornbeam coppice-with-standards and oakhazel woodland with some sweet chestnut coppice. There is an outstanding assemblage of insects: moths and butterflies are particularly well documented. The wood also supports a diverse breeding bird community." Birds breeding in the wood include nightingale, woodcock, nuthatch, great-spotted woodpecker and several kinds of tits and warblers.
The site is private land with no public access.
In March 2021, the woodland was the site where the remains of Sarah Everard were found after her abduction and murder.
In January 2024 Hoad's Wood received national attention when it was reported the woodland had become an illegal rubbish dump. Access to the site was blocked by the Environment Agency and a court order put in place to prevent illegal tipping.
# Momentum (Steve Lacy album)

Momentum is an album by Steve Lacy which was released on the RCA Novus label in 1987 and features six of Lacy's compositions (although tracks 2 and 3 only appeared on the CD edition) with texts by Giulia Niccolai, Herman Melville, and Brion Gysin performed by Lacy, Bobby Few, Steve Potts, Jean-Jacques Avenel, Oliver Johnson, and Irene Aebi.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars stating, "On Steve Lacy's first album for an American label in over a decade, his sextet is heard on four extensive originals by the great soprano saxophonist. The music is complex yet often melodic, and, although Irene Aebi takes typically eccentric vocals on two of the songs, the main reasons to acquire this album are for the thoughtful yet unpredictable solos of Lacy and altoist Steve Potts. ".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Steve Lacy except where noted.
* "The Bath" – 13:03
* "The Gaze" – 11:10
* "Utah" (text by Giulia Niccolai) – 6:58
* "Art" (text by Herman Melville) – 8:56
* "Momentum" – 7:58
* "The Song" (text by Brion Gysin) – 15:02

## Personnel

* Steve Lacy – soprano saxophone, tambourine
* Bobby Few – piano
* Steve Potts – alto and soprano saxophones, tambourine
* Jean-Jacques Avenel – bass
* Oliver Johnson – drums
* Irene Aebi – vocals, violin, cello
# Gutierrezia elegans

Gutierrezia elegans, the Lone Mesa snakeweed, is a species of Gutierrezia endemic to the United States.

## Discovery

Gutierrezia elegans was discovered by Peggy Lyon, a Colorado State University botanist, and Al Schneider, an amateur botanist of the Four Corners area, August 4, 2008. Lyon and Schneider found the plant while they were putting together a list of plant species in Lone Mesa State Park in Colorado. Peggy said that they would have missed noticing the plant if they were only looking for known rare plants. They sent the specimen to Guy Nesom, a plant expert. Guy and other experts examined the plant and agreed that it was a previously undiscovered species of Gutierrezia. Tim Hogan, an employee of the University of Colorado Herbarium, said that the discovery shows us how little we know about biodiversity.
The Lone Mesa snakeweed was the sixth new plant discovered in Colorado in roughly 15 years.
# Xiaodong Zhang

Xiaodong Zhang FRS is a Professor of Macromolecular Structure and Function at Imperial College London.

## Education

Zhang was educated at Peking University and Stony Brook University where she was awarded a PhD in 1995 on X-ray microscopy supervised by Janos Kirz and David Sayre.

## Research and career

After a postdoctoral research position at Harvard University with Don Wiley she moved to the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in 1997. She was appointed a lecturer at Imperial College London in 2001, a Reader in 2005 and a Professor in 2008.
Zhang's research investigates structural biology, transcription, DNA repair and AAA proteins, particularly ATPases.

### Awards and honours

Zhang was awarded EMBO Membership in 2016 and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2024.
# Zheduo River

Zheduo River (Chinese: 折多河), also known as Kangding River (Chinese: 康定河), Wasi Creek (Chinese: 瓦斯沟). It is located in the eastern part of Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province, People's Republic of China, and is a right-bank tributary of the Dadu River. It originates in the southeast of Dawu County, is called the Yala River (Chinese: 雅拉河), flows southeast into the territory of Kangding County, reaches the Lucheng town of Kangding City, turns east after the Yulin River on the right, and joins the Dadu River east of Upper Wasi Village, Guzan Town, Kangding City. The length of the river is 82 km (51 mi), and the basin area is 1,566 km$^2$ (605 sq mi). The basin belongs to the alpine valley in western Sichuan and is rich in hydraulic resources.
# Fran Smith Jr.

Fran Smith Jr. (born July 17, 1952) is an American bass guitarist and vocalist, best known for his 30-year gig with the Philadelphia-based rock group The Hooters. Smith has also maintained a career as a recording artist in his own right, as well as a producer for other artists.
Smith has toured as Paul McCartney in Beatlemania, a celebration of The Beatles. He also played the part of Carlo Cannoli in Tony and Tina's Wedding, a long running off-Broadway comedy. From his own recording studio he has produced many successful projects for artists such as Joe Piscopo and Flo & Eddie of The Turtles.
In 1995, Smith released the solo CD For No Apparent Reason, as Rory Kunkle.
In 2005, he released Man Meets Machine, Fran Smith Jr and the Ten Cent Millionaires
In 2016, he released Mystic County on his son Graham Alexander's Odeon label.

## Discography

* Johnny's Dance Band – Love Wounds, Flesh Wounds (1978 – Windsong Records) (Vinyl Only – No CD)
* Nan Mancini & JDB – It's A Man's World (1979 – Windsong Records) (Vinyl Only – No CD)
* The Hooters – Zig Zag (1989 – Columbia Records)
* Roger Waters ("The Wall") Live in Berlin -- (July 21, 1990)
* The Hooters – Out Of Body (1993 – MCA Records)
* The Hooters – Live! In Germany (1994 – MCA Records) (European Only CD Release)
* Rory Kunkle (Fran Smith Jr.) – For No Apparent Reason (1995)
* Largo – Largo (1998) – Mercury Records
* "Beyond the Palace", chapter reference dedicated to Fran Smith Jr., -- (author, Gary Wein -- release date May, 2003)
* Fran Smith Jr. & The Ten Cent Millionaires – Man Meets Machine (2005)
* The Hooters – Time Stand Still (Neo Records – 2007 European Release) (Megaforce / MRI Associated Labels – 2008 USA Release)
* The Hooters – Five By Five (Neo Records -2010 Release)
* Fran Smith Jr – Mystic County 2016
* "The Goldbergs" series, appearance on the episode entitled, "The Hooters" -- (original air date January 17, 2018)
*The Hooters were also honored with induction to The Philadelphia "Walk of Fame" -- (October 23, 2019)

## Other contributions

* Blake Thompson – Blake Thompson (5 Song CD EP) (1990) TC Records – (Fran Smith Jr. – Bass Guitar)
* Glen Burtnik – Palookaville (1996) Deko Records (Fran Smith Jr. – Background Vocals)
* Orange & Black – Baldwin Drive (2008) Zip Records (Fran Smith Jr. – Bass)
* Scott Philipp – Just Another Day (2008) Joint Chiefs Records (Fran Smith Jr. – Adviser to Craig Simon producer)
* Craig Simon and the vintage "The test of time" (2012) Fran Smith Jr. Bass
* Smash Palace, Extended Play, Live from the Auction House
* Dar Williams – Emerald
* David Uosikkinen – In The Pocket-Sessions, In The Pocket Live
* Graham Alexander – Repeat Deceiver, Graham Alexander
* TJ Tindall – TJ Tindall's East Coast
* Clayton West
* Livvie Forbes – CHRONIC 2016
# Francisco Mendes

Francisco Mendes, popularly known by his nom de guerre as Chico Té (February 7, 1939 – July 7, 1978), was a Bissau-Guinean politician and revolutionary. He was the country's first Prime Minister and held that position from September 24, 1973, until his fatal car accident under suspicious circumstances on July 7, 1978.

## Early career

Mendes was born in Enxude, Guinea-Bissau. In the early 1960s, the African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) launched an armed struggle against Portuguese imperialism which would last more than a decade. Mendes was one of the few Guinea-Bissau students in secondary education when he abandoned school to join the PAIGC. He rose through the ranks in the 1960s, becoming a political commissar of the Bafatá area in 1962. In the years 1963–1964 he held the same function on the Northern Front. He entered the Political Bureau in 1964 and he became a member of PAIGC's Council of War in 1965. In 1967 he was appointed delegate of the Council for the Northern Front.

## Prime minister

After negotiations between Portugal and PAIGC in early 1974, Portugal granted independence to Guinea-Bissau despite PAIGC having declared unilateral independence nearly a year prior. The PAIGC-led government was headed by Luís Cabral, half-brother of the PAIGC co-founder Amílcar Cabral whose assassination in Conakry on January 20, 1973, remains a mystery. Francisco Mendes was elected the country's first Prime Minister as Comissário Principal and in this role in the newly UN-member, Francisco Mendes was responsible for a series of socialism-inspired development programs, and a four-year drive toward national reconciliation. Mendes' signature graced the first four banknotes (10, 50, 100 and 500 peso) issued in 1976 in Guinea-Bissau.
Although the causes behind his death on July 7, 1978, are still disputed, it is mostly accepted that PAIGC was involved in it. A widely accepted theory – though unverifiable as of 2006 – is that dissent among PAIGC leadership may have led to his assassination.

## Honours

As an African nationalist and a national figure in the struggle for independence, Francisco Mendes has been honoured both in Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde. In addition to his face being featured on 500 Pesos Guineense (second (1983) and third (1990) issues), many schools and streets bearing his name can be seen throughout Guinea-Bissau, and Francisco Mendes International Airport in Praia, Cape Verde was named in his honour.

## Personal life

He married in 1973 in Ziguinchor, Senegal and left two sons and two daughters behind.
# Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile

"Mona Lisa Lost Her Smile" is a song written by Johnny Cunningham and recorded by David Allan Coe. It was the first single from Coe's 1984 album Just Divorced, and was released to radio in early 1984. The song is Coe's highest-charting single, with a peak of number two on the U.S. country music charts.

## Content

The song is a mid-tempo ballad about a young blonde girl, featuring allusions to the iconic Da Vinci painting.

## Critical reception

Thom Jurek of Allmusic described the song favorably in his review, saying that "[t]he layered strings and organ work are slick, but they add such warmth and depth in contrast to Coe's voice that it works to devastating effect."

## Chart performance

The song spent twenty-two weeks on the Billboard country singles charts, reaching a peak of number two and accounting for Coe's highest peak there. In Canada, it reached Number One on the RPM Country Tracks charts dated for June 30, 1984.
# Winnifrith

Winnifrith is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Winnifrith (1908–1994), British civil servant at the Ministry of Agriculture
* Tom Winnifrith (born 1968), British journalist, share tipster, and fund manager