OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chirnside Parish Church

Chirnside Parish Church is a kirk of the Church of Scotland. It is situated on the B6355 road between Duns and Eyemouth in the old county of Berwickshire, now part of the Scottish Borders, at grid reference NT869560. The town of Chirnside is 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Duns, and 9 miles (14 km) north-west of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Jim Clark (Racing Driver) is also buried here.

## History

The first records of Chirnside and its church came in the early 12th century during the reign of King Edgar of Scotland (1097–1107), in a charter granting the lands and church to the monks of Durham. The 12th-century church was known as Ecclesia de Chirnyside and it was valued at 50 merks.
The first church at Chirnside was a plain rectangular building with a thatched roof and earthen floor. The altar dominated the east end and a priest would conduct daily mass, probably from a pulpit near the altar.
The Ecclesia de Chirnyside was dedicated, like many other church establishments in the area, by David de Bernham, Bishop of St Andrews, on 13 April 1242. In 1524 a young man named Luke Acheson, who lived in the village, was keeping watch from the tower of the church, and was killed by six English freebooters.

## Post Reformation

It would appear the old church was badly damaged at the Reformation as the body of the church was extensively repaired in 1573, and the first minister of the new reformed faith was not installed until that year (see list of early ministers). In 1581, during the reign of King James VI of Scotland, the church was mentioned in a national list of Presbyteries.
There was further extensive renewal in 1757, and a new manse was built for the minister. A wall on the western tower was retained in the renovations, with an engraved plate declaring "Helpe the pyr" (Help the poor) and the date 1573. A Norman archway was retained from the 12th-century church.
In 1904, following the death of Lady Tweedmouth and her burial at the west end of the church, her husband, Edward Marjoribanks, 2nd Baron Tweedmouth completely reshaped the interior of the church. He built a hall, a new vestry and added a new tower. Following the Baron's death, his son erected a memorial gateway in memory of his father.
The already united churches of Free Church and United Free Church, joined the Church of Scotland kirk in 1929. The North Church closed in 1973 but reopened in 1984 as a community centre. The United Presbyterian Church of Scotland building was demolished in 1982. Chirnside Parish Church is a category B listed building. World Champion Formula One driver Jim Clark (1936–1968) was buried in Chirnside Kirkyard, after his death in April 1968 at the Hockenheimring in Germany.

### List of Post-Reformation ministers

* 1573 John Hume
* 1577 Robert Denholm
* 1583 John Douglas
* 1607 Alexander Smith
# Alexander Petrovsky

Alexander Petrovsky may refer
* Metropolitan Alexander, a metropolitan of Kiev, Ukrainian Exarchate
* Fictional character from Sex and the City played by Latvian actor Mikhail Baryshnikov
# Down the Road a Piece

"Down the Road a Piece" is a boogie-woogie song written by Don Raye. In 1940, it was recorded by the Will Bradley Trio and became a top 10 hit in the closing months of the year. Called "a neat little amalgam of bluesy rhythm and vivid, catchy lyrics", the song was subsequently recorded by a variety of jazz, blues, and rock artists.

## Recording and lyrics

"Down the Road a Piece" was recorded in 1940 by members of the Will Bradley–Ray McKinley Orchestra as the "Will Bradley Trio" (a misnomer, as Bradley did not perform on the song, while a fourth, the song's writer, Don Raye, did, as well as an uncredited vibraphone player).
Three musicians are mentioned in the lyrics:
   The drummer man's a guy they call Eight Beat Mack And you remember Doc and ol' Beat Me Daddy Slack
"Eight Beat Mack" refers to the drummer Ray McKinley, "Doc" refers to the bass player Doc Goldberg, and "Beat Me Daddy Slack" refers to the pianist Freddie Slack (a reference to "Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar", a hit recorded earlier in 1940 by Slack with the Bradley–McKinley Orchestra). Vocals for "Down the Road a Piece" are provided by McKinley and Raye.

## Influence

In his autobiography, Henry Mancini recalled that "Down the Road a Piece" inspired his "Baby Elephant Walk" for the 1962 movie Hatari!: "I looked at the scene [elephants walking to the watering hole] several times [and] I thought, 'Yeah, they're walking eight to the bar', and that brought something to mind, an old Will Bradley boogie-woogie number called 'Down the Road a Piece'... Those little elephants were definitely walking boogie-woogie, eight to the bar. I wrote 'Baby Elephant Walk' as a result".
Numerous artists have recorded "Down the Road a Piece", sometimes with variations in the music. AllMusic critic Bruce Eder notes renditions by Chuck Berry, the Rolling Stones, and Foghat.
# Conversations with Mani Ratnam

Conversations with Mani Ratnam is a 2012 Indian biographical book by the film critic and author Baradwaj Rangan, focusing on the career of the Tamil filmmaker Mani Ratnam. The book contains conversations between Rangan and Ratnam, discussing the latter's career as a director, producer, and screenwriter. It was published on 3 December 2012 by Penguin Books and received critical acclaim.

## Release

Conversations with Mani Ratnam was announced in October 2012. The book was yes released at Hilton Chennai, Chennai on 3 December that year by Penguin Books. An edition in Tamil was released in December 2013 under the title of Mani Ratnam Padaipukkal: Or Uraiyaadal (transl. Mani Ratnam's Work: A Conversation), with Badri Seshadri of Kizhakku Pathippagam publishing it and Aravind Satchidanandam working as the translator.

## Critical reception

Conversations with Mani Ratnam got positive reviews from critics. Writing for Mint newspaper, Sanjukta Sharma stated that the book has proved that a book with interview format "work", describing it as an "essential read for film lovers". Sandhya Rao of Business Line wrote, "The book sparkles because we have an insightful film critic who can write, and an introspective film-maker who is articulate ... In a sense, the book even works as a primer for those seriously into films." India Today's Kaveree Bamzai said the book had changed her perception of how a book of "conversations with famous people tend to be straightjacketed by too much respectfulness on the part of the interviewer and barely concealed boredom on the part of the interviewed." K. Hariharan from The Hindu singled out the "Iruvar" chapters, which he thought was the best one from the book.
Partha Basu, in her review for The Telegraph, observed: "Comfortably weighty because of the kind of paper used, it has a winning dust-jacket, an unusual double-column page lay-out, a host of photographs and film stills, and high-quality formatting. The total effect is comparable with the best in the business." Deepa Gahlot felt that "Rangan hits on a tone between fan and critic". In a review carried by the news magazine Tehelka, Arun Mani called it "a sometimes contentious, always fascinating pow-wow between critic and filmmaker". Renuka Bisht from The Financial Express termed to the book as "satisfying", but Madhavankutty Pillai from Open saw that, after the second half, the book got "boring and academic". Naman Ramachandran concluded, "The questions make for as much delightful reading as Ratnam’s answers, given that they are incredibly informed and analytical. When Rangan dives in and throws in the occasional bouncer, Ratnam is more than equal to the challenge, choosing either to dead bat it or knock it out of the park."
# Dienone–phenol rearrangement

The dienone–phenol rearrangement is a reaction in organic chemistry first reported in 1921 by Karl von Auwers and Karl Ziegler. A common example of dienone–phenol rearrangement is 4,4-disubstituted cyclohexadienone [de] converting into a stable 3,4-disubstituted phenol in presence of acid. A similar rearrangement is possible with a 2,2-disubstituted cyclohexadienone to its corresponding disubstituted phenol. Usually this type of rearrangement is spontaneous unless a dichloromethyl group is present at the 4th position or the process is otherwise blocked.

## Reaction mechanism

The reaction mechanism of 4,4-disubstituted cyclohexadienones to 3,4-disubstituted phenol is illustrated here.
The migration tendency for the two different groups (R) present at either 4,4 position or 2,2 position can be determined by comparing the relative stability of the intermediate carbocation formed during rearrangement. In case of acid-promoted conditions, some relative migration tendencies are: COOEt > phenyl (or alkyl); phenyl > methyl; vinyl > methyl; methyl > alkoxy and alkoxy > phenyl. In some cases such as allyl and benzyl group, the actual rearrangement might happen through the Cope rearrangement. Apart from acid catalysis, the dienone–phenol rearrangement is also possible in presence of base. The dienone–phenol rearrangement has been used in the synthesis of steroids, anthracenes, and phenanthrenes.
# East Devon Eagles

East Devon Eagles are a rugby league team based in Exmouth, Devon. They play in the South West Division of the Rugby League Conference.

## History

After a campaign by the Rugby Football League to form new clubs in the South West a rugby league game was staged between East Devon Eagles and Devon Sharks, then based at Newton Abbot. The Eagles were Devon Cup winners in 2006.
They joined the newly formed South West Division of the Rugby League Conference in 2007. They won the Devon Challenge Cup in a final against Plymouth Titans that was featured on Sky Sports. East Devon Eagles finished level on points with Devon Sharks who they beat 38-22 in a semi-final play-off.
They won the RLC South West Division in 2008 and made it to the final of the Devon Cup but lost 31-20 to Plymouth Titans.
They completed the 2009 regular season unbeaten before going down to Devon Sharks in the Grand Final. The Eagles won the successor to the Devon Cup, the South West Cup, beating Exeter Centurions at Plymouth Albion's Brickfields ground.

## Club honours

* Devon / South West Challenge Cup: 2006, 2007, 2009
* RLC South West: 2008, 2010
# Agnieszka Suchora

Agnieszka Antonina Suchora (born 10 January 1968) is a Polish actress. Her film credits include Silent Night and My Name Is Ki. Her television work includes Sama słodycz and Plebania.
In 2018, Surchora won a Best Supporting Actress Polish Film Award for her work in Silent Night.
Suchora was married to actor Krzysztof Kowalewski until his death, in 2021.

## Selected filmography
### Film

List of film appearances, with year, title, and role shown :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2011 | My Name Is Ki | Goska "Go" |
| 2017 | Silent Night | Teresa, Adam's mother |
| 2021 | Operation Hyacinth | Ewa |

### Television

List of television appearances, with year, title, and role shown :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | Rodzinka | Dorota Leszczynska | 16 episodes |
| 2004–2011 | Daleko od noszy | Nurse Barbara Es | |
| 2005 | Na dobre i na złe | Krystyna Michalska | 1 episode |
| 2006 | Niania | woman | 1 episode |
| 2011 | Plebania | Jola | 5 episodes |
| 2011 | Daleko od noszy. Szpital futpolowy | Nurse Barbara Es | 12 episodes |
| 2014 | Ojciec Mateusz | Lucyna Walus | 1 episode |
| 2014 | Sama słodycz | Ula | 7 episodes |
| 2017 | Daleko od noszy. Reanimacja | Nurse Barbara Es | 12 episodes |
| 2017 | The Chairman's Ear | TV journalist | 1 episode |
| 2017 | Ultraviolet | Sylwia Jagoda | 1 episode |
| 2018–2019 | Na Wspólnej | Anna Budzynska | 25 episodes |
| 2019 | Wataha | Iwona Gauza | 2 episodes |
| 2019 | Pod powierzchnią | Psychologist Stanko | 3 episodes |
| 2019–2021 | Pierwsza miłość | Anna Radziwill | 91 episodes |
| 2020 | Ludzie i bogowie | "Kurka" | 3 episodes |
| 2022 | Family Secrets | Teresa | 8 episodes |
# Kiwittsmoor station

Kiwittsmoor is a station on the Hamburg U-Bahn line U1. It was opened in May 1960 and is located in Hamburg, Germany, in the quarter of Langenhorn. Langenhorn is part of the borough of Hamburg-Nord.

## History

The Kiwittsmoor station was subsequently added to the elevated railway line to Ochsenzoll, which had existed since the 1910s. During the construction of the railway there was no need for a station as the area was largely uninhabited. Only in the post-war years did dense settlement construction begin, which made an underground station on Kiwittsmoor seem sensible. The station was then built from 1959 and opened on May 10, 1960.
Major renovations only took place in 2013, when the station was redesigned to be barrier-free. Since then, it has had an inclined elevator from street to platform level, the platform has been partially raised and a guidance system for the visually impaired has been installed. A Park + Ride facility with 274 parking spaces has been available again since the end of 2019, but curiously it is not shown on the HVV network plan.
Extensive renovations to the entrance hall began in the summer of 2022 in order to create new areas for a signal box and kiosk areas. With the demolition of the old kiosk areas, a green roof and a green outer facade, the architectural impression changes again.

## Station layout

The station has an approximately 120-meter-long island platform on an embankment west of the Kiwittsmoor street in the north of Langenhorn. The only access is at the east end of the platform. Here, stairs and an inclined elevator lead down to a small access building located northeast of the subway line at street level.
Above the stairs is a glass and ceramic mosaic from 1960 created by Annette Caspar.

## Service

Kiwittsmoor is served by Hamburg U-Bahn line U1; departures are every 5 minutes, every 10 minutes in non-busy periods.
There are no bus lines here, and there are no plans to create or relocate a bus line here. If a bus stop is required due to rail replacement traffic, a bus stop sign is already in place.
# Cotton Coulson

Cotton Coulson (1952 – May 27, 2015 in Tromsø, Norway) was a photographer known for his work for National Geographic magazine.

## Professional life

Coulson graduated from New York University Film School in 1975, and was hired by National Geographic in 1976, after having begun contributing to them as a freelancer in 1975.
He also worked at The Baltimore Sun, where he was a director of photography, and at U.S. News & World Report, where he was an associate director of photography.
In 1996, he collaborated with Rick Smolan on Smolan's "24 Hours in Cyberspace" project; he subsequently joined CNET, where he was senior vice-president of creative services until 1999, at which point he was promoted to vice president and executive producer.

## Death

On May 24, 2015, Coulson was scuba diving in the waters of the Svalbard Archipelago as part of a photography assignment, when he signaled to his diving partner that he needed to surface immediately. By the time they emerged from the water, he was unresponsive; CPR was performed, but he died in hospital three days later, without having ever regained consciousness.

## Personal life

Coulson was married to fellow photographer Sisse Brimberg, who was also his professional partner; they met at a photography seminar in 1976.
He was named for Cotton Mather.
# Ludworth Intake

Ludworth Intake (grid reference SJ994911) is a 5.1-hectare (13-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest at Ludworth on the border of Derbyshire and Greater Manchester, England. It was notified in 1998 for its geological interest.
The site, north-east of Marple Bridge and south of Chisworth, comprises a sinuous dry valley running for about 400 metres (1,300 ft) south from Intakes Farm, cutting through a broad ridge running east–west. It is considered to have been formed by a meltwater stream running beside or below a glacier. Pollen analyses from the site show that the channel dates from before the Younger Dryas (around 12,900 to 11,700 years BP). It has been described as "an exceptional and nationally important example of an isolated col channel cut by glacial meltwater" and as having "considerable potential for further study". A public road, Sandhill Lane, runs parallel to the eastern side of the valley and cuts across its southern end near the former Ludworth Moor Colliery, which ceased operation in the early 1980s.
# Hurley (crater)

Hurley is a crater on Mercury, located near the south pole. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 2013, after Australian photographer Frank Hurley.
Hurley has a crater floor that is in permanent shadow. So do nearby craters Chao Meng-Fu (at the south pole), Lovecraft, and L'Engle.
# Lucjan Szenwald

Lucjan Szenwald (Polish pronunciation:; 13 March 1909 – 22 August 1944) was a Polish poet and communist activist.
He first made his appearance as a member of the Skamander group with the poem "Przybierający księżyc" (A Primping Moon). However he was generally associated with a different literary group - the "Kwadryga" - which differentiated itself from the Skamanders by emphasizing the role of social problems in aesthetics. He was an editor of the weekly "Na przełaj" (Through the fields) which was a subsidiary of the main organ of the Communist Party of Poland newspaper Lewar. In 1930 he was an active member of the youth organization of the Polish Communists and by 1932 of the party itself. Between 1938 and 1939 he was arrested three times for communist activity (at the time, both the far right and the far left political parties were banned in Poland).
After the break out of World War II he wound up in Kovel and later in Lwow. In both places he enthusiastically collaborated with the Soviet occupiers. In Lwow he worked in the Lwow Soviet Radio where he was in charge of translating Bolshevik poets, particularly Mayakovsky into Polish.
In 1941 he joined the Red Army. For unknown reasons by 1943 he wound up in Siberia in workers' battalion. He took active part in helping to form the Soviet affiliated Polish 1st Tadeusz Kościuszko Infantry Division. He eventually became the official diarist of the division. He participated in the Battle of Lenino.
He died in a car accident, although a different version blames Soviet soldiers for his death - he was shot after he refused to exit the car he was sitting in.
His poems were both Classicist and romantic in style. He also translated major works of English and Russian literature. He was the author of the lyrics to the popular satyrical song "Long Live War!", popularized by Stanisław Grzesiuk.
# Joplin, West Virginia

Joplin is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. It is likely named after an early white settler in Kanawha County, James Jopling. In the early 19th century, Jopling purchased land alongside the creek later called Joplin Branch, a tributary of the Kanawha River. Many of Jopling's children and grandchildren lived along the creek near the family patriarch, and gave the community its name. James Jopling was described as "a man of powerful frame, and loved adventure. He was a noted trapper, hunter, and Indian fighter, and delighted in relating his narrow escapes and wonderful feats in woods life." Jopling also reportedly killed the last elk in the region, nearby on the Elk River.
# Chorispora

Chorispora is a genus of plant in the family Brassicaceae.
Chorispora tenella, known by several common names, including purple mustard, blue mustard, musk mustard, and crossflower is native to Eurasia but is well known in other parts of the world, particularly in temperate regions, as an introduced species and a noxious weed.

## Species

* Chorispora bungeana Fisch. & C.A. Mey. Enum. Pl. Nov. 1: 96 1841
* Chorispora compressa Boiss. Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot., sér. 2 17: 385 1842
* Chorispora exscapa Bunge ex Ledeb. Fl. Ross. 1: 169 1842
* Chorispora gracilis Ernst Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin–Dahlem 14: 348 1939
* Chorispora greigii Regel Trudy Imp. S.-Peterburgsk. Bot. Sada 6: 296 1878
* Chorispora hispida Regel Bull. Soc. Imp. Naturalistes Moscou 43(1): 266. 1870
* Chorispora iberica DC.
* Chorispora insignis Pachom.
* Chorispora macropoda Trautv. Bull. Soc. Imp. Naturalistes Moscou 33(1): 109 1860
* Chorispora pamirica Pachom.
* Chorispora pectinata Hadač
* Chorispora pectinata Hadac Feddes Repert. 81: 464 1970
* Chorispora persica Boiss. Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot., sér. 2 17: 384 1842
* Chorispora purpurascens Eig J. Bot. 75: 189 1937
* Chorispora sabulosa Cambess. 1844
* Chorispora sibirica (L.) DC. Syst. Nat. 2: 437 1821
* Chorispora songarica Schrenk ex Fisch. & C.A. Mey. Enum. Pl. Nov. 2: 57 1842
* Chorispora stenopetala Regel & Schmalh.
* Chorispora stricta (Fisch. ex M. Bieb.) DC.
* Chorispora syriaca Boiss. Ann. Sci. Nat., Bot., sér. 2 17: 384 1842
* Chorispora tashkorganica Al-Shehbaz, T.Y. Cheo, L.L. Lu & G. Yang Novon 10(2): 106, f. 1 2000
* Chorispora tenella (Pall.) DC. Syst. Nat. 2: 435 1821
* Chorispora tianschanica Z.X. An in Fl. Xinjiangensis 2(2): 378 1995
* Chorispora tianshanica Z.X. An

### Names brought to synonymy

* Chorispora elegans Cambess., a synonym for Chorispora sabulosa Cambess. 1844
# Chorthippus mollis

Chorthippus mollis is a species belonging to the family Acrididae, subfamily Gomphocerinae. It is found across much of Europe. The species prefers dry-warm locations with sandy ground and open soil, also roadsides, clearcuts and fallow land.
# Chorthippus pullus

Chorthippus pullus is a species belonging to the family Acrididae, subfamily Gomphocerinae. It is found across much of Europe
# Chlorotachina

Chlorotachina is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Chlorotachina flaviceps (Macquart, 1851)
* Chlorotachina froggattii (Townsend, 1916)
* Chlorotachina nigrocaerulea Malloch, 1929
# Java Municipality

Java Municipality (Georgian: ჯავის მუნიციპალიტეტი, Javis municip’alit’et’i) is a municipality of Georgia, in the region of Shida Kartli.

## International status

The entire municipality is located in the partly recognized Republic of South Ossetia (Dzau District of South Ossetia) and has not been under control of Georgian government since 1992.

## Transport

Roki Tunnel, a strategic pass linking South Ossetia with Russia, is located in the municipality.
# Java Moose

Java Moose is a series of coffee shops with four locations based in Saint John and Rothesay in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. Java Moose was established in 1995 by partners Glen McLean and Randy Pedersen, with their first location being opened in 1996 at the McAllister Place. Additionally, they have a kiosk located at St. Thomas University. The coffee shop chain also distributes coffee for 250 establishments.

## History

Java Moose was established in 1995. In 2000, Java Moose was honored by the Saint John Board of Trade as being one of the best local businesses of the year.
In January 2015, Java Moose partnered with Coccamp, a Brazilian coffee bean company.
# Javesella

Javesella is a genus of delphacid planthoppers in the family Delphacidae. There are at least 20 described species in Javesella.

## Species

These 24 species belong to the genus Javesella.
* Javesella alpina (Sahlberg, 1871)
* Javesella arcanastyla (Beamer, 1948)
* Javesella atrata (Osborn, 1938)
* Javesella azorica Remane, 1975
* Javesella badia Anufriev, 1988
* Javesella beringiaca Emeljanov, 1992
* Javesella bottnica Hulden, 1974
* Javesella compacta Mitjaev, 1988
* Javesella discolor (Boheman, 1847)
* Javesella dolera (Spooner, 1912)
* Javesella dubia (Kirschbaum, 1868)
* Javesella forcipata (Boheman, 1847)
* Javesella ila Wilson, 1992
* Javesella incerta (Van Duzee, 1897)
* Javesella lla Wilson, 1992
* Javesella lutulentella (Muir and Giffard, 1924)
* Javesella nuchtica Dlabola, 1967
* Javesella obscurella (Boheman, 1847)
* Javesella opaca (Beamer, 1948)
* Javesella pellucida (Fabricius, 1794)
* Javesella salina (Haupt, 1924)
* Javesella selengica Dlabola, 1970
* Javesella simillima (Linnavuori, 1948)
* Javesella stali (Metcalf, 1943)