OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Captain Kidd (song)

"The Ballad of Captain Kidd" (or simply, "Captain Kidd") is an English song about Captain William Kidd, who was executed for piracy in London on May 23, 1701. It is listed as number 1900 in the Roud Folk Song Index.
The song was printed in Britain in 1701, and it traveled to the colonies "almost immediately".
Washington Irving's 1824 work Tales of a Traveller makes mention of the song:
    "There 's a fine old song about him, all to the tune of —
       My name is Captain Kidd,
       As I sailed, as I sailed—
    And then it tells all about how he gained the Devil's good graces by burying the Bible :
       I had the Bible in my hand,
       As I sailed, as I sailed,
       And I buried it in the sand
       As I sailed. —
The song survived in the oral tradition long enough for it to be recorded from traditional singers. Bob Roberts of Dorset, England was recorded singing the song by Peter Kennedy in 1960, whilst Helen Creighton, Edith Fowke and Helen Hartness Flanders recorded several versions in Canada and New England.
The song shares a melody with the American folk hymn "What Wondrous Love Is This" and the Johnny Cash song "Sam Hall".

## Selected recordings

* "Captain Kidd" by Alex Campbell on Alex Campbell Sings Folk, 1964.
* "Captain Kidd" by Eddie Trinkett and Howie Mitchell on Golden Ring: A Gathering of Friends for Making Music, Folk-Legacy Records, 1964.
* "Ye Jacobites by Name" by Owen Hand on I Loved a Lass, Transatlantic, 1966 (re-released with Something New on Pier Records, 1999).
* "Captain Kidd" by Waterson:Carthy on Fishes and Fine Yellow Sand, Topic Records, 2004.
* "Captain Kidd" by Tempest on The Double-Cross, Magna Carta Records, 2006.
* "Sam Hall" by May Kennedy McCord, 1960, and by Roy "Wrinkle" Winkler, 1969, Max Hunter song collection.
* "Captain Kidd" by Hughie Jones on Maritime Miscellany, Fellside Recordings.
* "Captain Kidd" by Great Big Sea on The Hard and the Easy, Warner Music Canada, 2005.

## In Mormonism

The song was reportedly a childhood favorite of Mormonism founder Joseph Smith.

## In Methodism

In 1830, the song was included in a book of Methodist camp meeting hymns, "New and Improved Camp Meeting Hymn Book," retitled as "How Precious is the Name" and featuring new lyrics.

## In popular culture

The song was adapted for the TV science fiction series The Expanse as "The Ballad of Captain Ashford", a song the character Klaes Ashford (played by David Strathairn) sings bits of throughout the fourth season.
The melody is part of the soundtrack for the TV show Black Sails.
# Monte Kali

Monte Kali and Kalimanjaro are local colloquial names for the spoil heap or spoil tip that towers over the town of Heringen, Hesse, Germany. It is one of a number of sites where the K+S chemical company dumps sodium chloride (common table salt), a byproduct of potash mining and processing, a major industry in the area.
The names are puns of Kali (shorthand for Kalisalz, German for "potash") on "Monte Carlo" and "Kilimanjaro." The heap is near to the border with the state of Thuringia, and hence next to the former inner German border with what was once East Germany.
The heap rises over 250 metres (820 ft) above the surrounding land, its summit reaching 520 metres (1,710 ft) above sea level. According to the Werra Potash Mining Museum in Heringen, Monte Kali has been in operation since 1976; as of August 2016, it covered 98 hectares (240 acres) and contained approximately 201 million tonnes of salt, with another 900 tonnes being added every hour and 7.2 million tonnes a year.

## Ecological impact

The Werra river has become salty (≥500 mg/L chloride at Gerstungen, and 65 mg/L chloride at Bad Salzungen (measurement of June 2003). The legal limit is at 2,500 mg/L chloride, which is saltier than parts of the Baltic Sea. The groundwater has become salty as well. The invertebrate fauna was reduced from 60–100 species to 3. K+S are licensed to keep dumping salt at the facility until 2030.
# Heavitree isolation hospital

The Heavitree isolation hospital, also for a time known as the Exeter Corporation Tuberculosis Sanatorium, was a small pulmonary tuberculosis sanatorium located on Hollow Lane, Exeter, United Kingdom. The site is a few hundred metres to the west of the Whipton Hospital (formerly the Whipton Isolation Hospital).

## History
### Foundation as an isolation hospital

Despite its name, the sanatorium is in the Pinhoe/Monkerton area of Exeter, and is not to be confused with the Heavitree Hospital, also known as the Royal Devon and Exeter (Heavitree). This is because the building was erected by the Heavitree parish, but in the neighbouring parish of Pinhoe, against strenuous objection by the locals and council of that area.
The Heavitree council had been trying to find a site, considering and rejecting other sites as early as 1899.
The building was built in around 1903, some time before the larger Whipton Hospital, which was built following the tuberculosis acts of parliament in 1912.
In 1913, the Exeter City Council took over the sanatorium from Heavitree Council, as part of the response to the passage of the new tuberculosis regulations.
Residents and the parish council of Pinhoe continued to complain that patients from the sanatorium were visiting the village and spitting. The council responded that there was no danger of infection, and that patients were required to only spit in the flask they are provided with, or risk expulsion from the facility.

### Remand school

In 1947, the premises was converted for use as remand school, the Pinhoe Remand Home for Girls, under the control of the Devon County Education Committee.
There were 10 'cases' in the home in 1952, but by 1953, there was only one girl resident in the home, with five staff to care for her, and the closure of the home was announced.
The inspection report of the remand home will be unsealed from the National Archives on 1 January 2028.

### Learning disability school

Following the closure, in 1954 the council changed the use again, this time for use for children with learning disabilities, under the Mental Deficiency Act 1913.
The site has continued in this role ever since, and is now known as the Ellen Tinkham School.
# Conotalopia mustelina

Conotalopia mustelina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 3 mm, its diameter 4 mm. The thin, small shell has a globose-conical shape. It is concentrically striated. Its ground color is white, covered with brown checkered spirals. The four whorls are ventricose with a bluntly angular periphery. The base of the shell is rounded and widely perforated. The aperture is ovate. The thin columella is arcuated.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and off Japan.
# Cardinals created by Innocent VIII

Pope Innocent VIII (r. 1484–1492) created eight new cardinals in one consistory on 9 March 1489, although the names of two of them were published only after his death:
* Lorenzo Cybo de Mari, nephew of the Pope and archbishop of Benevento – cardinal priest of S. Susanna (received the title on 23 March 1489), then cardinal priest of S. Cecilia (1490), cardinal-priest of S. Marco (1496), cardinal bishop of Albano (14 May 1501) and cardinal bishop of Palestrina (29 November 1503), † 21 December 1503
* Ardicino della Porta, bishop of Aleria and papal secretary – cardinal priest of SS. Giovanni e Paolo (received the title on 23 March 1489), † 4 February 1493
* Antonio Pallavicini Gentili, papal datary and bishop of Orense – cardinal priest of S. Anastasia (received the title on 23 March 1489), then cardinal priest of S. Prassede (31 August 1492), cardinal bishop of Tusculum (10 April 1503), cardinal bishop of Palestrina (22 December 1503), † 10 September 1507
* André d'Espinay, archbishop of Bordeaux – cardinal priest of SS. Silvestro e Martino (received the title on 23 March 1489), † 10 November 1500
* Pierre d'Aubusson, O.S.Io.Hieros., Grand Master of his Order on Rodos – cardinal deacon of S. Adriano (received the title on 23 March 1489), † 3 July 1503
* Giovanni de' Medici, protonotary apostolic, son of Lorenzo de Medici (in pectore, published on 26 March 1492) – cardinal deacon of S. Maria in Domnica, on 11 March 1513 became Pope Leo X, † 1 December 1521
* Federico di Sanseverino, protonotary apostolic (in pectore, published on 26 July 1492, after the death of the Pope) – cardinal deacon of S. Teodoro (received the title in 1492), then cardinal deacon of S. Angelo (17 March 1511); deposed and excommunicated on 24 October 1511, reinstated as cardinal deacon of S. Angelo on 27 June 1513, † 7 August 1516
* Maffeo Gherardi, O.S.B.Cam., patriarch of Venice (in pectore, published on 3 August 1492, after the death of the Pope) – cardinal priest of SS. Sergio e Bacco (received the title in 1492), † 14 September 1492
# Ciucur-Mingir

Ciucur-Mingir is a village in Cimișlia District, Moldova.

## Notable people

* Nicolae Cernov
* Ilarion Ciobanu
# Acalyptris fulva

Acalyptris fulva is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Scoble in 1980. It is known from South Africa (It was described from the Kruger National Park).
# Acalyptris ecuadoriana

Acalyptris ecuadoriana is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in the premontane Amazon rainforest in Ecuador.
The wingspan is 5.4–5.5 mm for males. Adults have been collected in January.
# Mont Pourri

Mont Pourri (3,779 m) is a mountain in the Vanoise Massif in the Graian Alps. It is located in the Vanoise National Park, nearby Les Arcs ski resort.
# Dao Droste

Dao Droste (born 1952) is a Vietnamese-born artist living in Germany.
She was born in Saigon and moved to Germany in 1971. Droste studied chemistry in Stuttgart and Heidelberg, earning a PhD. She went on to work in sculpture, painting and installation art. She established her own studio in 1987. She now lives in Eppelheim.
Her large installation piece "Open-mindedness", which included 500 terra cotta faces, attracted international attention.
As a Taoist, she explores the theme of mankind in harmony with nature in her art.
Droste designed the statue for the One World Award which is sponsored by Rapunzel Naturkost and the International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements.
In 2015, she received the environmental prize awarded by the German Working Group for Environmental Management [de] (BAUM).
Her work is held in public and private collections, including the Carl Bosch Museum [de] in Heidelberg, the Federal Ministry of Education and Research in Berlin and the city of Eppelheim.
# Dao Lang

Dao Lang (刀郎) may refer to:
* Dolan people or Dao Lang (in Chinese), name of a people or region of what is now Xinjiang Province, China
* Dao Lang (singer), pseudonym for Luo Lin (罗林), a Chinese singer
# Dannenberg

Dannenberg may refer to:

## Places

* Dannenberg (Elbe), a town in Germany
* County of Dannenberg, a medieval fief founded by Henry the Lion
* Dannenberg, Pommern, German name of Domysłów, modern Poland

## Other uses

* Dannenberg (surname)
# Daria Zuravicki

Daria Zuravicki or Darya Zuravicky (born April 14, 1985 in Albany) is an American former competitive figure skater who competed internationally for Israel. She is the 2001–02 Israeli national champion and was the first skater to represent Israel in the ladies event at an ISU Championship, which she achieved at the 2001 European Figure Skating Championships. Zuravicki was coached by Galina Zmievskaya in Simsbury, Connecticut. She later switched back to competing for the United States but never appeared internationally.

## Programs

| Season | Short program | Free skating |
| 2000–02 | Por una Cabeza by Carlos Gardel | The Blizzard by Georgy Sviridov |

## Competitive highlights

JGP: Junior Grand Prix
International :
| Event | 2000–01 | 2001–02 | 2002–03 |
| World Champ. | 45th | 33rd | |
| European Champ. | 28th | 29th | |
| Finlandia Trophy | | | 11th |
| Golden Spin | | 10th | |
| Pajović Cup | | 3rd | |
| Skate Israel | 2nd | | |
| International: Junior ||||
| JGP United States | | | 11th |
| National ||||
| Israeli Champ. | 1st | 1st | |
# Montreux Music & Convention Centre

46°26′N 6°55′E﻿ / ﻿46.433°N 6.917°E﻿ / 46.433; 6.917
The Montreux Music & Convention Centre (formerly and still commonly known as the Montreux Convention Centre) is a multi-purpose complex located in Montreux, Switzerland. It hosts the annual Montreux Jazz Festival. The convention center's main venues are the 4,000-capacity Auditorium Stravinski and the 2,000-capacity Miles Davis Hall. The facility opened in 1973 and received its current name in 2006.
The complex closed for renovation work in July 2023, and is expected to reopen in 2025.
# Achterberg

Achterberg is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is part of the municipality of Rhenen and it lies about 5 km west of Wageningen.
The village was first mentioned in 1417 as Achterbergh, and means "(settlement) behind the hill". Achterberg developed as an esdorp on the northern flank of a hill near castle Ter Horst. The castle was built in 1160 and demolished in 1528. In 1840, Achterberg was home to 1,043 people. In 1940, the village was the scene of heavy fighting during the Battle of the Grebbeberg. The grist mill Crescendo was built in 1886 and destroyed in 1945 during a battle.

## Gallery

* Estate Stuivenes
* Former castle Ter Horst (16th century)
* Church of Achterberg
* Railway bridge
# Accordion (disambiguation)

An accordion is part of a family of musical instruments.
Accordion may also refer to:
* Any object with features resembling an accordion or its bellows
* Accordion cut, a technique in butchery similar to butterflying
* Accordion (GUI), a graphical user interface widget displaying a list where individual members of the list can be expanded or collapsed
* Accordion (film), a 1934 Soviet musical film
* Accordion (solitaire), a solitaire card game
* "Accordion", a song by Madvillain from their album Madvillainy
* Accordion (company), an American consulting company
# Acrocercops didymella

Acrocercops didymella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known in Australia from the states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia.
The larvae feed on Acacia cultriformis and Acacia longifolia. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Acrocercops diatonica

Acrocercops diatonica is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Karnataka, India, as well as West Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and Thailand. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. The hostplant for the species is Theobroma cacao and Mangifera species.
# Acrocercops patricia

Acrocercops patricia is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Meghalaya, India. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908.
# Morchella fluvialis

Morchella fluvialis is a species of fungus in the family Morchellaceae. It was described as new to science in 2014 by Clowez and colleagues, following collections from riparian forests in Spain under Alnus glutinosa, Ulmus minor and Eucalyptus camaldulensis, although previous collections from Turkey under Pinus nigra have also been reported. This species, which corresponds to phylogenetic lineage Mes-18, is very close to Morchella esculenta, from which it differs in its elongated cap with oblong pits and predominantly longitudinal ridges, pronounced rufescence, as well as its Mediterranean hygrophilic distribution along rivers and streams.
# Morchella kakiicolor

Morchella kakiicolor is a species of fungus in the family Morchellaceae (Ascomycota). It was originally proposed as a form of Morchella quercus-ilicis in a 2012 study by Philippe Clowez, but was later re-combined as an autonomous species by Loizides and colleagues, based on molecular phylogenetic data. In the same study, M. quercus-ilicis f. quercus-ilicis was shown by the authors to be a later synonym of the old taxon Morchella tridentina, and not phylogenetically related to M. kakiicolor.
Morchella kakiicolor is phylogenetically and morphologically very close to the widespread Mediterranean species Morchella dunalii. So far, this apparently rare morel is only known from Spain and the Canary Islands.
# More Than Honor

More Than Honor, published in 1998, was the first anthology of stories set in the Honorverse. The stories in the anthologies serve to introduce characters, provide deeper more complete backstory and flesh out the universe, so claim the same canonical relevance as exposition in the main series. David Weber, author of the mainline Honor Harrington series, serves as editor for the anthologies, maintaining fidelity to the series canons.
The book contains the following stories:
* "A Beautiful Friendship" by David Weber (HHA1 and Worlds of Weber). The story of the first meeting between humans (Stephanie Harrington) and treecats (Climbs Quickly). This story was later expanded to a full length young adult novel, published in 2011.
* "A Grand Tour" by David Drake: A story with few links to any other in the Honorverse setting. Careful reading may reveal similarities to the first novel in his RCN Series, in the characters, style, and attitude. Both were published in 1998. Indeed, Drake confirms that A Grand Tour is the conceptual antecedent of With the Lightnings.
* "A Whiff of Grapeshot" by S. M. Stirling. This story serves as background to the "Leveler Uprising" mentioned in the early chapters of In Enemy Hands. A radical Havenite faction stages an uprising against the rule of the Committee of Public Safety, wreaking havoc in the Havenite capital city of Nouveau Paris. With the Committee's security forces in complete disarray following an attack on its information network, the only forces able to intervene and restore order are Navy ships under the command of Admiral Esther McQueen, even though the Admiral is not precisely a supporter of the Committee and has an agenda of her own.
* "The Universe of Honor Harrington" by David Weber. A "deep background" essay covering such diverse topics as the physics of space travel, the mechanics space colonization and politics of various "star nations", such as Manticore, Haven and the Solarian League.

## Reception

The anthology was reviewed:
* by Carolyn Cushman in Locus, #446 March 1998
* by Burkholder Vicky in Voice of Youth Advocates, August 1998 edition
# Danube school

The Danube school or Donau school (German: Donauschule or Donaustil) was a circle of painters of the first third of the 16th century in Bavaria and Austria (mainly along the Danube valley). Many were also innovative printmakers, usually in etching. They were among the first painters to regularly use pure landscape painting, and their figures, influenced by Matthias Grünewald, are often highly expressive, if not expressionist. They show little Italian influence and represent a decisive break with the high finish of Northern Renaissance painting, using a more painterly style that was in many ways ahead of its time.
According to Alfred Stange, Albrecht Altdorfer and Wolf Huber were two of the central most figures within the Danube school. Altdofer was the artist that created most of the artworks associated with the Danube school. The term "Danube school" was most likely not what these groups of artist called themselves but a name that derived hundreds of years after a man by the name of Theodore von Frimmel was observing a painting in 1892 in the Danube region around Regensburg, Germany. When artist Lucas Cranach's art work was recognized to have stylistic elements of the "Danube" the name "the Danube school" began to take a deeper meaning.
   The river valleys of Austria and western Bavaria have often been praised as the land of the 'beautiful Danube' and not in just song but in the pictorial arts as well. (Snyder, James)

## Characteristics

Rugged mountain terrain, towering fir trees and dramatic lighting effects of sunset and dawn are the main characteristics of the Danube school. Other elements that distinguish Danube school artworks is the prominence of nature and how it is represented through these pieces of art as well as the human figure in these natural elements and human events that happen within nature.

## Notable artists

Of all the artists within the Danube school, Albrecht Altdorfer is one that has mastered the landscapes of the Danube. His painting, Danube Landscape has been dated between 1520 and 1525 which is a result from Altdorfer's mature years capturing the Danube landscapes.
Other members included:
* Wolf Huber
* Jörg Breu the Elder
* Rueland Frueauf the Younger
* Augustin Hirschvogel (draughtsman, printmaker)
Lucas Cranach the Elder had a major influence on the Danube school and is occasionally considered a member of the group.
# Acropora abrolhosensis

Acropora abrolhosensis is a species of acroporid coral that was first described by John Veron in 1985. Found in sheltered lagoons and shallow reefs, it is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List. The population of the species is decreasing, and most specimens are found in Western Australia, but occurs in many other areas. It is also listed under CITES Appendix II.

## Description

Acropora abrolhosensis specimens are found in tree-shaped colonies and are pink, blue, or brown, and the branch tips are pale in colour. These colonies consist of several straight branches, which have large axial corallites (at the end of each branch) and the radial corallites (up the side of each branch) contain circular openings and have swollen ends. The colonies can be over 10 m (33 ft) wide and 2 m (6.6 ft) high, and are sometimes compact. Its axial corallites are 2.5 to 3.5 millimetres (0.098 to 0.138 in) in diameter. It is similar to Acropora copiosa and Acropora loisetteae. The species is found at depths of 2 to 18 m (6.6 to 59.1 ft), and is found in enclosed sheltered lagoons and the slopes of sheltered reefs.

## Distribution

Acropora abrolhosensis can be found in Australian waters, the Sea of Japan, the Great Barrier Reef, the Coral Sea, the East China Sea, the Solomon Islands and the western Pacific. It is abundant at the Houtman Abrolhos Islands. It is also believed to exist at the Marshall Islands and Fiji. It is threatened by reef destruction and bleaching, and the population may be affected by the Acanthaster placini. The coral can be found at temperatures of 22.22 to 28.63 °C (72.00 to 83.53 °F).
It is classed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List as the population is decreasing, and is listed under Appendix II of CITES. Its population is unknown but is likely to be threatened by the global reduction of coral reefs, the increase of temperature causing bleaching, and disease.

## Taxonomy

Acropora abrolhosensis was first described by John Veron in 1985 at Australian coral reefs.