OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Dowdy

Bill Dowdy (August 15, 1932 – May 12, 2017) was an American jazz musician and teacher. He was the drummer with the jazz trio, The Three Sounds. The Three Sounds recorded over ten jazz albums from the 1950s through the early 1970s and played with Lester Young, Lou Donaldson, Nat Adderley, Johnny Griffin, Anita O'Day and Sonny Stitt among others.

## Biography

Bill Dowdy was born in Osceola, Arkansas. He moved with his family to Benton Harbor, Michigan when he was six months old. At a young age he would beat on things as if he were playing the drums, an indication of his future musical career. In high school he learned to play the piano and the drums. He had a group called Club 49 Trio in 1949 which group played on the radio in Chicago.
After Dowdy started his own music group, he moved to Battle Creek and joined a band before being drafted by the Army. Afterwards he moved to Chicago and took private lessons to improve his musical skills. Over time Dowdy became a professional drummer, eventually playing with many blues bands. Dowdy continued traveling, from New York to Los Angeles, and from Canada to the south. His idols included Gene Krupa, Max Roach, and Roy Haynes.
Dowdy died on May 12, 2017.

## Discography

With The Three Sounds
* 1958: Introducing the 3 Sounds (Blue Note)
* 1958: Branching Out (Blue Note) with Nat Adderley
* 1959: Bottoms Up! (Blue Note)
* 1959: LD + 3 (Blue Note) with Lou Donaldson
* 1959: Good Deal (Blue Note)
* 1960: Moods (Blue Note)
* 1960: Feelin' Good (Blue Note)
* 1960: Here We Come (Blue Note)
* 1960: It Just Got to Be (Blue Note)
* 1960: Blue Hour (Blue Note) with Stanley Turrentine
* 1961: Hey There (Blue Note)
* 1961: Babe's Blues (Blue Note)
* 1962: Out of This World (Blue Note)
* 1962: Black Orchid (Blue Note)
* 1959/62: Standards released 1998
* 1962: Blue Genes (Verve)
* 1963: Anita O'Day & the Three Sounds (Verve)
* 1963: The Three Sounds Play Jazz on Broadway (Mercury)
* 1963: Some Like It Modern (Mercury)
* 1964: Live at the Living Room (Mercury)
* 1965: Three Moods (Limelight)
* 1965: Beautiful Friendship (Limelight)
# Rough Justice (Bananarama song)

"Rough Justice" is a song by English girl group Bananarama. It was co-written by group members Sara Dallin, Siobhan Fahey, and Keren Woodward and the writing-production duo Jolley & Swain who also produced the song. The song was released in May 1984 as the third single from their self-titled second album.

## Song topic and reception

The song is one of several composed by Bananarama at the time which lyrically addressed "serious" topics. The song was written about Thomas "Kidso" Reilly, the band's road manager and brother of Fahey's boyfriend Jim Reilly (drummer of the Northern Irish punk band Stiff Little Fingers), who was shot and killed by a British soldier in Belfast in August 1983. Although the music was upbeat, the heavy lyrical content did not prove to be as successful as their prior single ("Robert De Niro's Waiting..."). It peaked at number 23 on the UK Singles Chart. In Australia, the song failed to chart and it was not released as a single in the United States.
"Rough Justice" was remixed slightly from its album version when released as a single, most notably in the track's introduction.

## Music video

The music video features the girls preparing for an appearance on a show at a TV studio. The video begins with a young boy dressed in a tuxedo entering the girls' dressing room to give them congratulatory flowers only to take pictures of them without asking, which causes Keren Woodward to eject him from the room. As soon as the boy is gone, the girls see a TV news report which is actually being made in the studio next door (the report was presented by BBC newscaster Peter Woods, who made a cameo in the clip). The studio floor manager, played by the band's then-choreographer Bruno Tonioli, comes to take the girls to the studio where they will be filming their appearance but as he is looking away, the girls head into the other studio. They end up hijacking the news broadcast in order to get their message out to the public.

## Track listing

UK & NL 7" vinyl single (UK: London Records NANA 7 / NL: London Records 820 081-7)
* "Rough Justice" (single version) – 3:38
* "Live Now" – 3:31
+ some copies of the 7" came with free poster
+ some copies of the 7" came with a 3D sleeve NAND 7
12" vinyl single (London Records NANX 7)
* "Rough Justice" (12" version) – 5:13
* "Rough Justice" (album version) – 5:05
* "Live Now" – 3:31
+ some copies of the 12" came with three 3D cards NAND X7

## Charts

Chart performance for "Rough Justice" :
| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 19 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 24 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 16 |
| UK Singles Chart | 23 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 63 |
# One for the Money (The Whispers album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Sounds | |
One for the Money is an album by The Whispers. Released in 1976, this album charted at number 40 on the Billboard Soul Albums chart. It was their debut album on Don Cornelius's and Dick Griffey's Soul Train Records.

## Personnel

* Norman Harris, T.J. Tindell, Bobby Eli – guitars
* Ronald Baker, Michael Foreman – bass
* Earl Young – drums
* Ron Kersey – keyboards
* Larry Washington – congas
* Brian Evans – acoustic guitar
* Bruce Gray – Rhodes piano

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Billboard Pop Albums | 189 |
| Billboard Top Soul Albums | 40 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Pop | US R&B |
| 1976 | "Living Together (In Sin)" | - | 21 |
| 1976 | "One For The Money" | 88 | 10 |
| 1977 | "You're Only As Good As You Think You Are" | - | 91 |
# Sheen Falls Lodge

Sheen Falls Lodge is a five-star 77-room hotel in County Kerry, Ireland.
The hotel was developed in the 1980s and opened in 1991; the property had a hunting lodge since the 1700s. It housed the restaurant La Cascade, which was awarded a Michelin star from 1993 to 1998.
It was sold in 2018 to a consortium of Thai investors.
It occupies a 300 acres (1.2 km$^2$) property on the River Sheen, and overlooks Kenmare Bay.
# Dhushman

Dhushman is a 1995 Maldivian drama film directed by Mohamed Shiyaz. Produced by Hussain Rasheed under Farivaa Films, the film stars Mariyam Nisha, Hussain Sobah, Aminath Rasheedha and Hamid Ali in pivotal roles.

## Plot

Riyaz (Hussain Sobah), a poor student, disturbed with the loud radio sports commentary played by Nisha (Mariyam Nisha), a rich student from the same college, involves in a heated argument with Nisha. Principal threatened to exile Riyaz but Nisha withdrew her complaint against him. Nisha apologizes to Riyaz and he accepts, resulting a friendship grow between them. Riyaz and Nisha rehearses for exam together and start spending more time with each other. On the day of exam, Riyaz was informed of his father's illness and quickly leaves to his island which results him missing the exam.
Nisha spends the holiday at a resort. She misses Riyaz and it breaks her heart not hearing any news from him. Riyaz eavesdrops and hears his sister-in-law quarrel with his brother on Riyaz's accommodation at their house. Hence, he leaves them, transferring the properties of the house on their name while promising never to disturb them again. Nisha negotiates with his father and assures a post of receptionist for Riyaz from her father's resort. Riyaz and Nisha loves each other and initiate a romantic relationship. Nisha's childhood friend Hamid (Hamid Ali) who is secretly in love with Nisha, reveals their affair to Nisha's father. He embarrassed Riyaz in front of whole staff regarding his social status and forced Nisha to marry Hamid.
Riyaz quits his job and moves back to Male'. On returning, Hamid hired a contract killer and Riyaz was blinded in an accident. He is being treated by a friendly doctor Seema (Aminath Rasheedha). Seema takes Riyaz to her home since the hospital cannot accommodate him any further. On Riyaz's request, Hamid informs to Nisha that Riyaz is dead in the accident. Seeing her devastated with the news, Hamid brings Nisha to Riyaz, whom she sees staged playing romance with Seema. Nisha eventually agrees to marry Hamid. To get relieved from his memories, Nisha and Hamid spent some days abroad. Riyaz get a job as a live singer at a resort. Nisha and Hamid visits the same resort which Riyaz was performing. After his performance she slaps Riyaz and torment him. Despite Riyaz's request, Seema quickly reveals the truth to Nisha.

## Cast

* Mariyam Nisha as Nisha
* Hussain Sobah as Riyaz
* Hamid Ali as Hamid
* Aminath Rasheedha as Seema
* Ibrahim Shakir as Nisha's brother
* Aminath Ahmed Didi as Hamid's mother
* Easa Shareef as Riyaz's brother
* Mariyam Haajara as Haajara
* Sithi Fulhu as Thakuraaru's wife
* Ahmed Azim as Thakuraaru
# Sobibór Landscape Park

Sobibór Landscape Park (Sobiborski Park Krajobrazowy) is a protected area (Landscape Park) created in Lublin Voivodeship, eastern Poland in 1983. It takes its name from the village of Sobibór.
The Park lies on an area of 11,165.78 hectares (43.1113 sq mi), within the Włodawa County and three different gminas: the Gmina Włodawa as well as Gmina Hańsk and Gmina Wola Uhruska. It is meant to protect and preserve the natural and ecological resources of the Polesie National Park (Pojezierze Łęczyńsko-Włodawskie) extending westward. The dominant form of land cover are forests, which constitute 75% of the park's area. Other forms of land use include: meadows — 10%, marsh — 5%, agricultural land — 2%, water — 2%.
6 nature reserves: Brudzieniec, Żółwiowe Błota, Małozence, Lake Orchowe, Magazyn, Trzy Jezior. Their total area is 1670.62 ha, which is 16.7% of the park area. Planned biosphere reserve, included in ECONET-POLSKA.
# Borysewicz

Borysewicz (Polish pronunciation:) is a surname of Polish-language origin. It may refer to:
* Eddie Borysewicz (1939–2020), Polish cycling coach
* Jan Borysewicz (born 1955), Polish musician and co-founder of Lady Pank
# Billbergia morelii

Billbergia morelii is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Billbergia 'Andegavensis'
* Billbergia 'Belgica'
* Billbergia 'Frolic'
* Billbergia 'Full Moon'
* Billbergia 'Gargoyle'
* Billbergia 'Jenischiana'
* Billbergia 'Koechlii'
* Billbergia 'Makoyana'
* Billbergia 'Margarita'
* Billbergia 'Vexillaria'
* Billbergia 'Wantenii'
* Billbergia 'Worleana'
# Bolton Olympic F.C.

Bolton Olympic F.C. was an English association football club from Bolton in Lancashire.

## History

The club was founded in 1876 under the name Bolton St George's. After the 1878–79 season the club changed its name to Bolton Olympic. The club took part in the first Lancashire Senior Cup in 1879–80, losing 5–4 to Lynwood F.C. of Darwen in the first round, having been 4–3 up with six minutes to go but conceding two late goals via scrimmages. The match that was "very disagreeable throughout, owing to the unseemly disputes which arose among the players and the interference of the onlookers, who behaved very rudely to the visitors, in several instances almost getting from words to blows", which was blamed in part on the Lynwood pitch being "in very bad condition";
The Olympians reached the second round in 1880–81, but were eliminated by Great Lever after three ties; the first a draw, the second an Olympian win, but voided because the goalkeeper had not been a club member for the month required by the regulations, and the third a win for Great Lever. The Olympians protested that one of the goals was too narrow, but the discrepancy was under one-eighth of an inch.
The club entered the FA Cup in 1882–83 for the first time. The club was drawn at home to Eagley, although the majority of the crowd of 300 was from Eagley. A remarkable game saw the Olympians open the scoring, but they were never ahead in the match again, losing to the unlikely score of 7–4. The club had a plum draw in the second round of the Lancashire at Darwen, who had to send reserves because of a clash with an FA Cup tie; despite this, the Darreners had an easy 3–0 win in a match called off after 60 minutes, by mutual agreement, as snow was falling.
In the 1883–84 FA Cup, the club was drawn to visit Bolton Wanderers, the score being goalless at half-time, but the Wanderers - with the wind behind them - scoring 9 without reply in the second.
The match was considered the "death-knell" for the club, as not only was it a heavy defeat, but the foregone conclusion of the result meant that the gate was low, with little revenue for a club "sadly in want of funds and encouragement". The club did stagger on through the season, going out of the Lancashire Senior Cup to Witton, and the last reported competition match for the club was a 2–1 defeat to Bradshaw in the Lancashire Charity Cup at the end of the season. The result was all the more galling as the tie had been seen as an easy one for Bolton - and came after a Bolton protest about one Sharples, whom Bolton alleged to have been Cup-tied for playing in a junior competition, overturned a 2–1 win for Bradshaw at the first time of asking. The club continued on a low-key level until 1886, and a separate club of the same name was set up in 1887.

## Colours

The club's colours were white jersey, blue knickers, and black and white hose.

## Ground

The club played at Tonge Moor.
# Coxs Corner, Monmouth County, New Jersey

Coxs Corner, also known as Cox's Corner or Wrightsville, is an unincorporated community located within Upper Freehold Township, in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Named for congressman and brigadier general James Cox (1753–1810), who had lived here at the family home of "Box Grove", it is at the juncture of County Route 524 and County Route 43. The Upper Freehold Historic Farmland Byway passes through the area.

## History

The Cox family had lived in Upper Freehold, New Jersey since the 1600s. In the Upper Freehold area, farmsteads had been created by 1731 at key crossroads, one of these later being named Wrightsville just east of Cox's Corner.
Cox's Corner road junction existed in colonial times and one house, Merino Hill, was built for Samuel G. Wright (1781 – 1845) who was born in Wrightsville. Like Cox, he also was elected to Congress but he died before taking office. Merino Hill is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Department of Environmental Protection and the Monmouth County Historical Association have declared that this house together with six neighboring houses at Cox's Corner are suitable for historic village status. A monument was erected in 1920 to commemorate the Cox family over five generations by recording that "Thomas and Elizabeth Blashford Cox were among the first settlers of the Province of East Jersey."
The first appearance of Cox's Corner on a New Jersey map was in 1917. In 1987, the then-owner of Merino Hill wrote that Wrightsville had been the name of the settlement a short distance east. However, that name fell into disuse – and that entity no longer exists – but the name was then resurrected on modern maps to erroneously name the corner itself.
# Coccygeus muscle

The coccygeus muscle or ischiococcygeus is a muscle of the pelvic floor located posterior to levator ani and anterior to the sacrospinous ligament.

## Structure

The coccygeus muscle is posterior to levator ani and anterior to the sacrospinous ligament in the pelvic floor. It is a triangular plane of muscular and tendinous fibers. It arises by its apex from the spine of the ischium and sacrospinous ligament. It is inserted by its base into the margin of the coccyx and into the side of the lowest piece of the sacrum.
In combination with the levator ani, it forms the pelvic diaphragm.
The pudendal nerve runs between the coccygeus muscle and the piriformis muscle, superficial to the coccygeus muscle.

### Nerve supply

The coccygeus muscle is innervated by the pudendal nerve, which runs between it and the piriformis muscle.

## Function

The coccygeus muscle assists the levator ani and piriformis muscle in closing in the back part of the outlet of the pelvis. This helps to support the vagina in women, and the other pelvic organs.
# She Got What She Wanted

She Got What She Wanted is a 1930 American pre-Code early talking film comedy-drama directed by James Cruze and starring his actress wife Betty Compson. The film was made for Tiffany Pictures with Cruze and Compson having recently completed The Great Gabbo (1929).

## Cast

* Betty Compson as Mahyna
* Lee Tracy as Eddie
* Alan Hale as Dave
* Gaston Glass as Boris
* Dorothy Christy as Olga
* Fred Kelsey as Dugan

## Preservation status

She Got What She Wanted is now considered a lost film.
# DiGennaro Communications

DiGennaro Communications, also known as DGC, is an independent B2B and B2C public relations and communications company based in New York City. The company has been on Inc. Magazine's Inc. 5000 list of America's fastest growing companies since 2011.

## History

DiGennaro Communications was founded in 2006 by its chief executive officer, Samantha DiGennaro, who previously ran the corporate communications team at J. Walter Thompson. In January 2012, DiGennaro Communications partnered with Eulogy, a London-based public relations firm, to broaden its global business.
In 2013, the company reported an annual revenue of $5 million. Also in 2013, DiGenarro Communications formed a strategic partnership with Sydney-based Access PR.
DiGennaro Communications works with clients including Facebook, Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, McDonald's, Ogilvy & Mather, Live Nation Entertainment, and BMW to get their stories covered in outlets such as The New York Times and place their executives on the global speaker circuit.
# Trumpers Crossing Halte railway station

Trumpers Crossing Halte was a station of scant construction on the Brentford Branch Line of the Great Western Railway, which ran from Southall to Brentford Dock.

## History

It was opened on 2 May 1904 by the Great Western Railway as "Trumpers Crossing Halte", and was the only intermediate station between Southall and Brentford GWR stations. At this time, the GWR favoured the French spelling of "Halte" for such stations, because the English word "Halt" had an inappropriate meaning.
The halt closed on 22 March 1915 as a wartime economy measure, re-opened on 12 April 1920 and closed permanently on 1 February 1926. Before closing for good, the words "for South Hanwell and Osterley Park" were appended.
Materials from the redundant platforms were used six months later to construct South Greenford, which opened on 20 September 1926.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Southall Line closed, station open | Great Western Railway Brentford Branch Line | Brentford (GWR) Line and station closed |
# Chiara Lauvergnac

Chiara Lauvergnac (born 1961) is an Italian activist based in London. She describes herself as a "freelance troublemaker" and is a campaigner for the rights of migrants and asylum seekers.

## Background

Chiara Lauvergnac was born in Trieste, Italy, in 1961. She is related to the jazz singer, Anna Lauvergnac. She lived in Galway, Ireland, and moved to London in 2006 to study anthropology at the University of East London.

## Activism

Lauvergnac is a campaigner for the rights of migrants and asylum seekers. In 2006, she protested outside the Haslar detention centre in Hampshire. In 2009, she was part of a group that protested at Tinsley House Immigration Removal Centre at Gatwick against the use of charter flights to deport failed asylum seekers and others to Kurdistan in Iraq. She was arrested and convicted of aggravated trespass and given a conditional discharge.
In 2015, she was again involved in protests against the deportation of refugees from the United Kingdom at Gatwick Airport during which she was arrested and subsequently fined. She is a leading figure in the London No Borders anarchist group, part of the No Border network. Her photographs of the camp featured in the exhibition Art, Refuge and Resistance at the Brighton & Hove Sanctuary on Sea in partnership with the University of Brighton.
# Boulanouare

Boulanouare is a town in Khouribga Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 10,469.
# Roberts Ozols

Roberts Ozols may refer to:
* Roberts Ozols (cyclist) (1905–2002), Latvian cyclist
* Roberts Ozols (footballer) (born 1995), Latvian football goalkeeper
# Bolton Parish Church

Bolton Parish Church may refer to:
* Bolton Parish Church, East Lothian, Scotland.
* Bolton Parish Church (formally St Peter's Church, Bolton), Greater Manchester, England.
# Coxquihui

Coxquihui is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is located in montane central zone of the state, about 95 km from Xalapa, the state capital. It has a surface of 86.37 km2. It is located at 20°11′N 97°35′W﻿ / ﻿20.183°N 97.583°W﻿ / 20.183; -97.583.

## Geography

The municipality is delimited to the north by Chumatlan, to the east by Espinal, to the south by Zozocolco de Hidalgo, to the south-west by Puebla State and to the west by Mecatlán.
The weather in Coxquihui is warm-medium all year with rains in summer and autumn.

## Economy

It produces principally maize, beans and chili pepper.

## Culture

A celebration in honor of San Mateo, patron of the town, takes place in September.
# Clivina aucta

Clivina aucta is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Wilhelm Ferdinand Erichson in 1843. It has two subspecies: Clivina aucta aucta and Clivina aucta aethiopica.
# Caulfield Grammarians

Caulfield Grammarians can refer to:

## People

* Individuals who are attending, or have attended Caulfield Grammar School (see List of Caulfield Grammar School people).

## Sporting

* The Caulfield Grammarians Football Club as an entity, or to its players collectively.
# Perinatal gangrene of the buttock

Perinatal gangrene of the buttock is a skin condition similar to livedoid dermatitis, and is usually a complication of umbilical artery catheterization, exchange transfusion, or cord injections by means of a syringe.