OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hush ... Not a Word to Mary

"Hush ... Not a Word to Mary" was the second UK hit for New Zealand singer John Rowles. It was the follow-up release to his major hit "If I Only Had Time".

## Background

The song was written by Mitch Murray and Peter Callander. Mike Leander was the producer and arranger. The B-side "The Night We Called It a Day" was written by Rowles and Steve Kipner. It was published by Intune, which was the new publishing company for Murray and Callender. By July 6, the single shot up 18 places from #36 to #18. By July 13, 1968, the single had moved from its previous position of #18 to #12. This single also marked the last of Rowles' chart success in the UK.
# Kuwashige Giichi

Kuwashige Giichi (桑重儀一 ; 1883－1943) was a Japanese yōga painter.

## Biography

He studied in France and taught morning class at the Taiheiyōgakai Institute. He became a member of the Ohira Western-style painting association.
# Deb Baker

Deb Baker (born 1953) is an American mystery writer from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, who has created three mystery series.

## Biography

Baker was born in Escanaba, Michigan. She lived in the Upper Peninsula until she was 10. Baker lived in Gladstone, Michigan before moving to De Pere, Wisconsin where she graduated from De Pere High School. She earned a degree in English with emphasis on creative writing from the University of Wisconsin and began her writing career. She currently resides in North Lake, Wisconsin.
Baker writes American mystery fiction, especially in the cozy subgenre. She has written two series under her own name. The Dolls To Die For series features a Phoenix, Arizona doll collecting club and member, Gretchen Birch, who solves murders with her new-age Aunt Nina while sharing a doll restoration business with her mother. Baker is an "avid doll collector herself." Baker also wrote the humorous Yooper mysteries centering on a fictitious town in the Michigan Upper Peninsula where Gertie Johnson, mother of the local sheriff, solves murders the old-fashioned way with friends Cora Mae and Kitty. The Yooper series was called a "quirky, very appealing series" by Booklist. Using the pen name Hannah Reed, she writes the Queen Bee mystery series about Story Fischer, a Wisconsin beekeeper.
Baker’s first novel, Murder Passes the Buck (2006), was based on her personal experience in the Michigan Upper Peninsula. The colorful characters she created won her the Authorlink International First Novelist Award in the mystery category, then went on to win Best of Show.
# Deceit (2009 film)

Deceit is a 2009 American short film. The story takes place during the Vietnam War and revolves around a young girl and three soldiers trapped in a defensive fighting position. The film received the Audience Choice Award for Best Short Film at the 2009 Cinema City International Film Festival. It was also accepted by the SoCal Film Festival.
# Decadocrinus

Decadocrinus is an extinct genus of crinoids from the Early Carboniferous of Europe and North America.
# Decumano Superiore, Naples

The Decumano or Decumanus Superiore was one of the three main east-west roads (Decumani) in the Ancient Roman city of Naples.
This street is the upper (superiore) and most Northern of the three decumani, or east-west streets, of the grid of the original Greco-Roman city of Neapolis. The central main Decumanus Maggiore is now Via dei Tribunali; while the southernmost or lower Decumanus Inferiore is now Spaccanapoli. The three decumani were (and still are) intersected by numerous north-south cross-streets called cardini, together forming the grid of the ancient city.

## Buildings

The Decumanus Superiore is now comprised by via della Sapienza and via dell'Anticaglia, and via Santi Apostoli. Among the buildings and palaces on the road are:
* Church of Santa Maria della Sapienza
* Palazzo Bonifacio a Regina Coeli
* Church of Santa Maria Regina Coeli
* Palazzo Pisanelli
* Church of Santa Maria di Gerusalemme
* Ospedale degli Incurabili
* Roman Theater di Neapolis
* Palazzo Caracciolo di Avellino
* Church of San Giuseppe dei Ruffi
* Palazzo arcivescovile
* Church of Santa Maria Donnaregina Nuova
* Church of Santa Maria Ancillarum
* Church of Santi Apostoli
* Church of Santa Sofia
The other two decumani are closer to the coast: Decumano Maggiore (Via dei Tribunali) and Decumano Inferiore (Spaccanapoli), also exist in some form or other, mostly as narrow lanes.
40°51′09″N 14°15′23″E﻿ / ﻿40.8526°N 14.2564°E﻿ / 40.8526; 14.2564
# Longton

Longton may refer to several places:
* Longton, Kansas, United States
* Longton, Lancashire, United Kingdom
* Longton, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
# Hothfield railway station

Hothfield railway station (later Hothfield Halt) was a railway station on the Maidstone Line at Hothfield, Kent. It was situated between Ashford and Charing stations. The station opened in 1884; it closed to passengers in 1959 and general freight in 1964 although the sidings continued to be used for deliveries of aggregate traffic.

## History

Hothfield station was opened by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway on 1 July 1884, when the railway between Maidstone East and Ashford West opened. From 1 January 1899, passenger trains ran to and from the former South Eastern Railway's Ashford station. In 1922, weekday passenger services comprised ten down and nine up trains. Four trains ran in each direction on Sundays. The station was listed as "Hothfield for Westwell". From 6 January 1935, eleven trains served the station daily.
On 25 September 1937, the station was reduced to an unstaffed halt. From 2 July 1939, an hourly service was provided. During the Second World War the station buildings were damaged by enemy action. The station closed to passengers on 2 November 1959, and freight on 22 February 1964, as it was deemed uneconomical to improve the station to cater for electrification of the Maidstone line. but the platforms remained and were used by railway staff until the 1980s. The signal box at Hothfield remained in use until 28 April 1984, and then served as a ground frame until 16 February 1985. Freight facilities comprised four sidings on the down side of the station, one of which served a goods shed. A crane of 1 ton 15 cwt (1,800 kg) capacity was provided.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ashford West | London, Chatham and Dover Railway Maidstone Line | Charing |
| Ashford | British Rail Southern Region Maidstone Line | Charing |
# Hothouse

Hothouse or Hot House or Hot house may refer to:

## Entertainment
### Music

* Hot House (composition), a jazz standard written by Tadd Dameron

#### Albums

* Hot House (Walter Bishop Jr. album), 1979
* Hot House (Gary Burton and Chick Corea album), 2012
* Hot House (Bruce Hornsby album), 1995
* Hot House (Steve Lacy album), 1991
* Hot House (Arturo Sandoval album), 1998

#### Songs

* Hothouse (78violet song), 2013
* Hothouse (Collette song), 1989
* Hot House (The Sound song), 1982

### Fiction, drama, poetry

* Hothouse (audio drama), a 2009 Doctor Who audio play
* Hothouse (novel), a 1962 fantasy/science fiction novel by Brian Aldiss
* The Hothouse, a 1958 play by Harold Pinter
* Hothouses, a book of poetry by Maurice Maeterlinck
* Hothouse (Transformers), a fictional character

### Television

* Hothouse (TV series), a 1988 American television series
* The Hothouse, a 2003 British television series
* The Hothouse, a 2007 New Zealand television series

## Other

* Hothouse, Georgia, a community in the United States
* HotHouse (jazz club), a defunct jazz club in Chicago
* Hot House (British band), a British soul band formed in 1987 featuring Heather Small
* Hot House Entertainment, a gay pornography studio
* HotHouse Theatre, an Australian theatre company in Albury-Wodonga
# Houlder Line

Houlder Line was a number of related British shipping companies originally established by the Houlder brothers.

## History

Houlder Brothers & Co was formed in London 1856 and operated in the market for chartered tonnage. In 1861 the company acquired the Golden Horn, which they used on the North Atlantic routes to the United States. The company later expanded to service routes to New Zealand, Australia and the Pacific Islands. From 1875 to 1880 the company worked with John T. Arundel & Co. in a guano mining business on Flint Island in the Pacific Ocean. In 1881 the company entered the passenger and cargo trade to the River Plate.
In 1911 Furness, Withy & Co Ltd bought a 50 per cent share in Houlder Brothers. By that date Houlder Brothers controlled a fleet of 19 ships via three subsidiaries: nine ships in Houlder Line Ltd, nine in the Empire Transport Company and one in the Oswestry Grange Steamchip Company. In 1914 Houlder Brothers Ltd and Furness, Withy established a joint venture, the Furness-Houlder Argentine Line.

## Ship names

From the 1890s onwards Houlder ships gave many of its ships names ending in Grange. The group re-used some of these names three or more times on successive ships: Beacon Grange, Elstree Grange, Langton Grange, Oswestry Grange, Ovingdean Grange and Royston Grange. The first word in the ships name was usually an English village or town having an initial making up part of the company name: e.g. Hornby Grange, Oswestry Grange, Upwey Grange, Langton Grange, Dunster Grange, Elstree Grange. Until the 1972 disaster Royston was traditionally used to supply the 'R' but after this Ripon was used.

## Losses

Houlder Line lost 12 ships in the First World War and 11 in the Second World War. Furness-Houlder Argentine Lines lost three ships in the Second World War: Canonesa, Duquesa and El Argentino. In 1917 British Transport, from Houlder's Empire Transport Company subsidiary, became the first merchant ship to sink a u-boat.
In 1972 STV Royston Grange collided with a tanker in the Río de la Plata. Both ships caught fire, killing all 74 people aboard Royston Grange and eight crew members on the tanker. Royston Grange was the sister ship of STV Hardwick Grange, which was transferred to Shaw, Savill & Albion Line in 1975.

## End of shipping operations

Houlder Line ceased shipping operations in 1987, when Lord Kelvin was sold to Norwegian buyers.
The company continues as the independent engineering consultancy Houlder Ltd.
# Longjing, Hangzhou

Longjing (simplified Chinese: 龙井; traditional Chinese: 龍井; pinyin: Lóngjǐng), literally "dragon well", is a name applied to a number of locations and products from the southwestern region of the city of Hangzhou in Zhejiang province, China. Most notably, the name refers to the titular Dragon Well itself, located near Longjing village (simplified Chinese: 龙井村; traditional Chinese: 龍井村; pinyin: lóngjǐng cūn) in Xihu District, as well as the area encompassing the well and the Longjing tea famously grown there.
The Dragon Well region consists of a number of villages, tea plantations, tea houses, parks, and a temple. The area is popular for drinking and buying tea as well as visiting the Eight Scenes of the Dragon Well (龙井八景).

## Longjing tea production

Longjing is famous since is the area where Longjing tea (also known as dragon well tea) is produced. In the 17th century by the Kangxi Emperor granted the tea the status of Gòngchá or imperial tea, Gòngchá (貢茶) is a chinese word formed with the word Gòng (貢) that means contribution or tribute, and the word Chá (茶) that refers to tea, which translates to “tribute tea for the emperor”.
# Longjing Station

Longjing Station may refer to:
* Longjing Station (Shenzhen) (龙井站) on Line 7 of the Shenzhen Metro in Shenzhen, People's Republic of China
* Longjing Station (Taiwan) (龍井車站) on the Western Line of the Taiwan Railway Administration
# Longjing Subdistrict

Longjing Subdistrict (Chinese: 龙景街道) is a subdistrict of Youjiang District, Baise, Guangxi, China, before June 21, 2005, called Nabi Township (Chinese: 那毕乡), and locally known as Mbanx Nazbit which means Duck Field Village.

## Demographics

Longjing Subdistrict's population was 49,000 (2010). 80% of the people belong to the Zhuang ethnic group, and speak Youjiang Zhuang(Gangjdoj). Others include Han who speak Pinghua.
# How Hi the Fi

How Hi the Fi, subtitled A Buck Clayton Jam Session, is an album by trumpeter Buck Clayton which was recorded in 1953 and 1954 and released by Columbia.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow stated "The most memorable soloists are the rambunctious Trummy Young, the harmonically advanced chordings of Jimmy Jones and an exuberant Woody Herman who was rarely heard in this type of jam session setting. With Clayton having worked out some ensemble riffs for the horns beforehand and plenty of space left for spontaneity, this music has plenty of magic".

## Track listing

* "How Hi the Fi" (Buck Clayton) – 13:40
* "Blue Moon" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 14:00
* "Sentimental Journey" (Les Brown, Ben Homer, Bud Green) – 14:45
* "Moten Swing" (Bennie Moten, Buster Moten) – 13:30
* Recorded in NYC on December 14, 1953 (tracks 3 & 4) and March 31, 1954 (tracks 1 & 2)

## Personnel

* Buck Clayton – trumpet
* Joe Newman (tracks 3 & 4), Joe Thomas (tracks 1 & 2) – trumpet
* Urbie Green, Benny Powell (tracks 3 & 4), Trummy Young (tracks 1 & 2) – trombone
* Woody Herman – clarinet (tracks 1 & 2)
* Lem Davis – alto saxophone
* Al Cohn (tracks 1 & 2), Julian Dash – tenor saxophone
* Charles Fowlkes – baritone saxophone (tracks 3 & 4)
* Jimmy Jones (tracks 1 & 2), Sir Charles Thompson (tracks 3 & 4) – piano
* Steve Jordan (tracks 1 & 2), Freddie Green (tracks 3 & 4) – guitar
* Walter Page – bass
* Jo Jones – drums
# How He Loves

"How He Loves" is a song by independent artist John Mark McMillan for his second studio album, The Song Inside the Sounds of Breaking Down. The song was successful despite the album's independent release, and has been covered by several well-known artists within the Christian music industry (David Crowder Band, Kim Walker, Todd Agnew, New Breed, Flyleaf, The Glorious Unseen) and Anthony Evans from the popular singing TV Show: The Voice. It has also been covered in Spanish by Christine D'Clario and Seth Condrey.

## Background

McMillan wrote "How He Loves" following the death of his best friend, Stephen Coffey. Coffey was a youth minister for MorningStar Ministries. On November 1, 2002, during a church prayer meeting, Coffey prayed out loud "I'd give my life today if it would shake the youth of the nation"; the same night, he was in a multi-car accident and died of serious injuries.
Meanwhile, McMillan was recording in a studio in Jacksonville, Florida when he received a call that two of his friends had been critically injured in a car accident. Later that evening, he received another call from his father who informed McMillan that Coffey had died. The next day, McMillan wrote "How He Loves" as a tribute to Coffey and out of a need "to have some sort of conversation with God" where he could speak to his frustrations and emotions over his best friend's death.
According to McMillan, the love that he sings about in "How He Loves" is not a pretty, "Hollywood hot-pink" love. It is a kind of love that is willing to love even when things are difficult and messy. He says, "This song isn't a celebration of weakness and anger. It's a celebration of a God who would want to hang with us through those things, who would want to be a part of our lives through those things, and, despite who we are, He would want to be a part of us, our community, and our family."

## David Crowder Band version

Christian rock band David Crowder Band recorded How He Loves for their ninth studio album, Church Music. It was released as the album's lead single in 2009. For the band's version, Crowder received permission from McMillan to change the lyrics from "sloppy wet kiss" to "unforeseen kiss". DCB's cover helped propel the already popular song to greater rotation on Christian radio, peaking at No. 8 on the Billboard Christian Songs chart in 2009.
"How He Loves" was also by the compilation album WOW Hits 2010 with the radio version.

### Awards

In 2010, this version of the song was nominated for a Dove Award for Rock/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year at the 41st GMA Dove Awards.
# How Have You Been

How Have You Been may refer to:
* "How Have You Been", a song from John B. Sebastian (album), 1970
* "How Have You Been", a song from Ani DiFranco's Out of Range (album), 1994
* "How Have You Been", a song from Angela Chang's 2012 album, Visible Wings
* "How Have You Been", a 2014 song by Eric Chou
* "How Have You Been", a song used as a theme for a Taiwanese television series, All in 700
# Huai Rong railway halt

Huai Rong Railway Halt is a railway halt located in Wang Manao Subdistrict, Pak Tho District, Ratchaburi. It is located 122.779 km (76.3 mi) from Thon Buri Railway Station.

## Services

* Ordinary 251/252 Bang Sue Junction-Prachuap Khiri Khan-Bang Sue Junction
# Los Angeles Scottish Pipe Band

The Los Angeles Scots Pipe Band, or, more commonly, the LA Scots, is a pipe band located in Orange County, California. The LA Scots have competed at the grade one level since 1998. In February 2018, the Western United States Pipe Band Association granted a request by the LA Scots to move to Grade 2.
During their time in Grade 1, the band placed ninth in the qualification round at the 2008 World Pipe Band Championships, and placed 14th in the qualification round of 2009. In 2007, the band qualified for the Grade 1 competition and placed 11th.

## Pipe Majors

* Scott Ruscoe (1990–1992)
* Scott MacDonald (1992–2004)
* Colin Armstrong ( 2004–2019)
* Scott MacDonald (2019–present)

## Leading Drummers

* Tom Foley (1991)
* Joseph Foley (1991–1995)
* Duncan Millar (1996–1997)
* Carl Lenny (1998–2000, 2002–2003, 2017-2019)
* Andrew Hoinacki (2004–2005)
* Andrew Brubaker (2001, 2006)
* Richard Baughman (2006–2010)
* Glenn Kvidahl (2010–2014)
* Bryce Parker (2015)
* Molly Steuber (2016)
* Steven Graham (2022-2023)
* Scott Walsh (2024-)

## Discography

* At the Beach (1999)
# Los Angeles Sister Cities Monument

The Los Angeles Sister Cities Monument, also known as the Sister Cities of Los Angeles Monument, is a fingerpost and monument in Los Angeles' Civic Center, in the U.S. state of California. The monument was designed by Brigid LaBonge in 2002. Installed at the corner of 1st and Main, in front of South City Hall and across from Los Angeles City Hall, the fingerpost displays the names and distances of Los Angeles' sister cities.
# Hudutsko

Hudutsko is a village in the municipality of Prozor-Rama, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 41, all Croats.
# Longfu, Liuyang

Longfu Town (simplified Chinese: 龙伏镇; traditional Chinese: 龍伏鎮; pinyin: Lóngfú Zhèn) is an urban town in Liuyang City, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. As of the 2016 census it had a population of 46,600 and an area of 132.7 square kilometres (51.2 sq mi). It borders Shegang Town in the east and northeast, Shashi Town in the west and northwest, and Chunkou Town in the south.

## History

Longfu is situated on the bank of Laodao River of Liuyang city. Longfu has a long history and is rich in historic and cultural remains and heritage. A quite complete ancient village pattern has been well preserved. The Xinkai Village (新开村) has the largest number of ancient folk houses in Changsha-Zhuzhou-Xiangtan area. Many intangible cultural heritages like Weigu (围鼓), Yege (夜歌) and Shujia (耍架) have distinctive local features. The Xinkai Village was rated as a "Historic and Cultural Village of Hunan" in 2005.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 10 villages and two communities, the following areas: Longfu Community, Banchun Community, Xinkai Village, Huangqiao Village, Dafeng Village, Jiaoqiao Village, Pingshang Village, Xiangshi Village, Zhezhuang Village, Shangbu Village, Shijiang Village, and Shizhufeng Village (龙伏社区和泮春社区，新开村、黄桥村、达峰村、焦桥村、坪上村、相市村、柘庄村、尚埠村、石江村和石柱峰村).

## Geography

The Shizhu Peak (石柱峰) is the highest mountain in the town, with a height of 1,359.7 metres (4,461 ft).

## Education

* Longfu Meddle School

## Transportation

* National Highway G106
* Liuli Expressway

## Attractions

The existing folk houses left by the Qing dynasty (1644–1912) and the Republican period (1912-1949) cover about 20,000 square metres (220,000 sq ft), of which Shen's House (沈家大屋) is a provincial-level cultural relic protection unit.
The Dajiang Dam (大江坝), which was the first dam of Laodao River, built throughout the Xianfeng (1851-1861), Tongzhi (1862-1874) and Guangxu (1875-1908) periods of the Qing dynasty (1644-1912), and the ancient ditches have also been well preserved.
The Former Residence of Jiao Dafeng, the Site of Peiwen Tower (培文塔遗址) and Shizhu Peak Scenic Spot (石柱峰景区) are famous sightseeing spots.

## Celebrity

* Jiao Dafeng (1886-1911), revolutionary martyr.
* Zhou Qifeng, former president of Peking University.
* Shen Rengan, former deputy director of the State Copyright Bureau.
* Jiao Jiege, president of Hainan Medical University.
* Dai Deqing, secretary general of Xiangtan Government.
# Longyou Protectorate

The Longyou Protectorate (Chinese: 隴右都護府) was a protectorate of the Northern Song dynasty. It was created in 1104 after the Northern Song had occupied the former territories of Tsongkha.
# Longyuan

Longyuan may refer to:
* Longquan, formerly Longyuan County (龙渊)
** Longyuan Subdistrict, seat of Longquan
* Longyuan Power (龙源)
# Hugh Brown (sportswriter)

Hugh Brown (c. 1906 – January 23, 1985) was a British-born American sportswriter who was best known for his work with the Philadelphia Bulletin.

## Early life

Brown was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. His family came to the United States when he was five. He attended New York University before dropping out to pursue his career as a writer.

## Career

Brown worked for the Waterbury Republican (in Connecticut), Manchester Union-Leader (in New Hampshire), New Haven Register, and the Hartford Courant before joining the Bulletin in 1945. He retired from the Bulletin in 1971.

## Later life and death

In July 1983, Brown was awarded the Dick McCann Memorial Award for his contributions to sports columns.
Brown died from a heart attack in Savannah, Tennessee, on January 23, 1985, at the age of 78.
# Longva

Longva is a village in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the southwest side of the island of Skuløya, along the Longvafjorden. It is about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) northeast of the village of Austnes on Haramsøya via the Ullasund Bridge. The population (2003) was 637, but since 2004, Longva has not been considered an urban settlement by Statistics Norway, and its data is therefore not registered.