OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Standard Songs for Average People

Standard Songs for Average People is an album by John Prine and Mac Wiseman, released in 2007 (see 2007 in music). Wiseman was 82 years old at the time of the recording and Prine was 60.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Freight Train Boogie | |
| The Green Man Review | (positive) |
| No Depression | (no rating) |
Writing for Allmusic, critic Mark Deming wrote of the album "The craft is strong on Standard Songs for Average People, but at its heart it sounds like two friends singing some old songs they love on a quiet evening, and that's part of the album's strength -- these are 14 songs sung by two guys who know a great tune when they hear it, and they allow these numbers to work their magic simply, which serves them very well." Music critic Don Grant wrote "This release by veterans Prine and Wiseman doesn't break any new ground... As would be expected from two performers of this caliber, the tunes are well executed and come off with nary a hitch. If you're a new listener to this game, by all means pick it up and expand your horizons. However, for most, it's probably a shade on the redundant side." Mike Wilson of The Green Man Review gave the album a positive rating, calling it "an honest and heartfelt recording."
Critic John Milward of the No Depression wrote that the songs were "hardly standard" and the album "an amiable picking party that evokes placid Sunday picnics more than rowdy Saturday nights. And while the results are pleasant enough, one can’t help but wish somebody had spiked the punchbowl."

## Track listing

* "Blue Eyed Elaine" (Ernest Tubb) – 2:34
* "Don't Be Ashamed of Your Age" (Cindy Walker, Bob Wills) – 2:26
* "I Forgot to Remember to Forget" (Charlie Feathers, Stan Kesler) – 3:01
* "I Love You Because" (Leon Payne) – 4:22
* "Pistol Packin' Mama" (Al Dexter) – 2:43
* "Saginaw, Michigan" (Bill Anderson, Donald Wayne) – 2:55
* "Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine" (Tom T. Hall) – 4:36
* "Old Cape Cod" (Claire Rothrock, Milton Yakus, Allan Jeffrey) – 2:25
* "Death of Floyd Collins" (Andrew Jenkins, Irene Spain) – 3:25
* "Blue Side of Lonesome" (Leon Payne) – 4:09
* "In the Garden" (C. Austin Miles) – 3:08
* "Just the Other Side of Nowhere" (Kris Kristofferson) – 2:36
* "Old Rugged Cross" (George Bennard)– 3:31
* "Where the Blue of the Night" (Bing Crosby, Fred E. Ahlert, Roy Turk) – 3:01

## Personnel

* John Prine – vocals, guitar
* Mac Wiseman – vocals, guitar
* Lester Armistead – harmony vocals
* Kenneth Blevins – drums, percussion
* Mike Bub – bass
* Jack Clement – dobro, guitar
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle
* Lloyd Green – pedal steel guitar
* Jamie Hartford – guitar
* David Jacques – bass
* Carol Lee Singers – background vocals
* Ronnie McCoury – mandolin
* Pat McInerney – drums
* Pat McLaughlin – guitar, harmonica, mandolin, ukulele, harmony vocals, baritone guitar
* Joey Miskulin – accordion
* Tim O'Brien – banjo, guitar

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2007 | Billboard Top Independent albums | 37 |
| 2007 | Billboard Top Internet albums | 255 |
# Cobden Club

The Cobden Club was a society and publishing imprint, based in London, run along the lines of a gentlemen's club of the Victorian era, but without permanent club premises of its own. Founded in 1866 by Thomas Bayley Potter for believers in Free Trade doctrine, it was named in honour of Richard Cobden, who had died the year before. Potter was honorary secretary of the Cobden Club from its foundation until his death in 1898.
Unusually for contemporary clubs, it had a publishing arm. The publishing arm was instrumental in publishing Cobden's collected speeches in 1870, under the co-editorship of John Bright, one of the club's early patrons. Because of its Free Trade connection, it mainly attracted Liberals as members, but with the fading of both the Liberals as a national force, and of Free Trade as a popular cause, the club fell into decline in the 20th century. The popularity of Temperance reform among members also made it unappealing to potential recruits with the passing years.
In 1958 the Cobden Club, by now moribund, was taken over by the classical liberal activist Oliver Smedley. Like many other clubs, it went through substantial financial difficulties in the late 1970s, and closed at the end of that decade.
It is unrelated to the Cobden Working Men's Club founded in Kensal Town, London in 1880 (other than their both having been named after the same person). Nor is it related to a later west London private restaurant and bar of that name founded in 1996, which claimed to be a "refounded" Cobden Club, but which had no connection to the old club, and had no political affiliation, and later closed.
# Clivina brevicornis

Clivina brevicornis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by C.D. Darlington in 1962.
# Clivina bovillae

Clivina bovillae is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae, native to Australia. It was described by Blackburn in 1890.
# Clivina boliviensis

Clivina boliviensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1846.
# Clonuncaria cimolioptera

Clonuncaria cimolioptera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Bolivia.
# T91

T91 may refer to:
* Asus Eee T91, a netbook computer
* INS Tarmugli (T91), a patrol vessel of the Indian Navy
* T91 assault rifle
# Roger Owen (MP)

Sir Roger Owen (1573 – 29 May 1617) was an English Member of Parliament. He was the eldest son of Thomas Owen of Condover, Shropshire and was educated at Shrewsbury School (1583) and Christ Church, Oxford (awarded B.A. 1592). He trained for the law at Lincoln's Inn (1589) and was called to the bar in 1597. In 1598 he succeeded his father, who had built Condover Hall for him, and was knighted in 1604.

## Offices held

He was appointed a Justice of the Peace for Shropshire by 1601 to 1614, High Sheriff of Shropshire for 1603–1604 and a member of the Council in the Marches of Wales for 1602–1607. He was knighted in 1604.
He was a bencher at Lincoln's Inn in 1611 and treasurer in 1612–1613. He was elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Shrewsbury in 1597 and for Shropshire in 1601, 1606 and 1614.

## Death

He died intestate in London in 1617 and was buried at Condover.

## Family

He had married his step-sister Ursula, the daughter of William Elkin, alderman of London, and of his wife Alice (daughter of Thomas Wilkes, brewer of London, and also widow of another brewer, Henry Robinson. They had 2 daughters.
# Reacher

Reacher may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Jack Reacher, a fictional character created by Lee Child
** Reacher (TV series), a 2022 television series based on the character

## Technology

* Reacher (sailing), a type of boat sail
* Reach extender, a mechanical tool
* Reacher Satellite Ground Terminal, a British military satcom device
# Rosenwald High School (Panama City, Florida)

Rosenwald High School (originally Panama City High School) is a public alternative secondary school in Panama City, Florida. It inherits the name of the Rosenwald School, a type of school founded for African American students established with support from Julius Rosenwald. The former school building is a historic landmark.

## About

Rosenwald High School, located in Panama City, Florida, currently caters to a diverse student body, specializing in serving students with various special needs. Renowned as a vital educational resource, Rosenwald offers a distinctive credit recovery program designed to assist students who may have encountered academic or behavioral challenges in traditional high school settings.
In addition to its academic support initiatives, Rosenwald High School pioneers innovative programs to meet the unique needs of its student population. Notably, the school houses a childcare academy program tailored for young mothers, enabling them to attend classes while their newborns receive care onsite.
Following the closure of the adjacent CC Washington Academy due to the impact of Hurricane Michael in 2018, Rosenwald expanded its educational reach to accommodate students in grades 6 through 12. This expansion has further solidified Rosenwald High School’s commitment to providing comprehensive educational opportunities for all students in the community.

## History

From 1911 to 1914, the Panama City High School building was built from red bricks, and opened at the corner of Harrison Avenue and Seventh Street in Panama City. The first teacher was Annie McDonald, who taught all four high school grade levels. The first school graduation was in 1918, with a class of three.
The Panama City High School building was later used for the school for First Presbyterian Church. It was located at 819 East 11th Street, Panama City.
From 1937 to 1944, Richard V. Moore served as principal of the school, he later went on to become the third president of Bethune–Cookman College (now Bethune–Cookman University) in Daytona Beach.
Rosenwald was a middle school serving grades 6 through 8 from 1967 to 2009, and then became an alternative high school serving grades 9 through 12. Rosenwald and its alumni continue to be a vital part of the community.
Prior to desegregation, it was one of the only African American schools in the city. In October 2018, Hurricane Michael caused severe damage to the old school building structure. The original building is extant, and was purchased in 2021 with the intention of forming new housing.
# Chromatorida

Chromatorida is an order of pigmented intraerythrocytic parasitic alveolates erected by Jacques Euzéby in 1988.
It has one suborder - Laveraniina with two families - Plasmodiidae and Haemoproteidae.
# The End of the Free Market

The End of the Free Market: Who Wins the War Between States and Corporations? is a 2010 non-fiction book by Ian Bremmer, that discusses the rise of state capitalism, a system in which governments dominate local economies through ownership of market-dominant companies and large pools of excess capital, using them for political gain. This trend, Bremmer argues, challenges America's economic strength and the conduct of free markets everywhere.

## Reviews

* American Antitrust Institute
* Asia Times
* Bloomberg.com
* Business World
* The Daily Telegraph
* The Economist
* European Affairs
* Foreign Affairs
* The Indian Express
* The National
* The New Statesman
* The New York Times
* Publishers Weekly
* RealClearPolitics
* Reuters
* The Wall Street Journal
* The Washington Post
* The Washington Times

## Awards

* Financial Times: Summer's Best Books; Year's Best Books
* Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award, Long-List:
* Foreign Affairs: Must Read Book of 2010, Fareed Zakaria
* The Hindu: Print Pick
* The Week: Dambisa Moyo's 6 Favorite Books
# The Cornhill Magazine

The Cornhill Magazine (1860–1975) was a monthly Victorian magazine and literary journal named after the street address of the founding publisher Smith, Elder & Co. at 65 Cornhill in London. In the 1860s, under the editorship of William Makepeace Thackeray, the paper's large circulation peaked around 110,000. Due to emerging competitors, circulation fell to 20,000 by 1870. The following year, Leslie Stephen took over as editor. When Stephen left in 1882, circulation had further fallen to 12,000. The Cornhill was purchased by John Murray in 1912, and continued to publish issues until 1975.

## History

The Cornhill was founded by George Murray Smith in 1859, and the first issue displayed the cover date January 1860. A literary journal with articles on diverse subjects and serialisations of new novels, it continued until 1975. Smith had hoped to gain some of the readership enjoyed by All the Year Round, a similar magazine owned by Charles Dickens; toward this end, he employed as editor William Thackeray, Dickens's great literary rival at the time. Subsequent editors included G. H. Lewes, Leslie Stephen, Ronald Gorell Barnes, James Payn, Peter Quennell and Leonard Huxley.
The magazine was initially successful, selling more issues than expected, but within a few years circulation dropped rapidly as it failed to keep pace with changes in popular taste. It also gained a reputation for rather safe, inoffensive content in the late Victorian era. A mark of the high regard in which it had been held was its publication of Leaves from the Journal of Our Life in the Highlands by Queen Victoria. Stories were often illustrated by pre-eminent artists of the time, including George du Maurier, Edwin Landseer, Frederic Leighton and John Everett Millais.
From 1917 the magazine was published by John Murray of Albemarle Street, London. Contributors to The Cornhill in the 1930s and 1940s included Elizabeth Bowen, Rose Macaulay, Mary Webb, D. K. Broster and Nugent Barker.

## Notable works published

Important works serialised in the magazine include the following:
* Framley Parsonage by Anthony Trollope
* Wives and Daughters by Elizabeth Gaskell
* The White Company and J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement by Arthur Conan Doyle
* Tithonus by Alfred Tennyson
* Washington Square by Henry James
* Culture and Anarchy by Matthew Arnold
* Romola by George Eliot
* "The Lagoon" by Joseph Conrad
* Far from the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy
* Unto This Last by John Ruskin
* Armadale by Wilkie Collins
* Emma (Posthumous Fragment) by Charlotte Brontë
* Daisy Miller by Henry James

## Archives

A list of issues of the magazine available for viewing online is provided by John Mark Ockerbloom through a webserver of the University of Pennsylvania: https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/serial?id=cornhill
There are transcriptions of many issues available on Project Gutenberg.
# The Chicken in the Case

The Chicken in the Case is a 1921 American silent comedy film directed by Victor Heerman and starring Owen Moore, Vivia Ogden and Teddy Sampson.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Steve Perkins decides to borrow Winnie, the newly acquired wife of his roommate Percival, in order to meet his Aunt Sarah's wishes and receive his inheritance sooner. The aunt is so impressed with Winifred that she leaves the money in the name of the framed-up wife. Aunty, however, runs into Winifred and her real husband Percy together and becomes suspicious. She then stumbles upon suspicious circumstantial evidence and, after various humorous complications during which Steve marries someone else, the scheme unravels, Steve confesses to the hoax, and it all comes out right.

## Cast

* Owen Moore as Steve Perkins
* Vivia Ogden as Aunt Sarah
* Teddy Sampson as Winnie Jones
* Edgar Nelson as Percival Jones
* Katherine Perry as Ruth Whitman
* Linus Aaberg as Maj. Whitman
# The Engine Room

The Engine Room is an Australian jazz trio made up of Roger Frampton, John Pochee and Steve Elphick who were the rhythm section of Ten Part Invention. Their album Full Steam Ahead was nominated for the 1996 ARIA Award for Best Jazz Album.

## Members

* Roger Frampton - piano
* John Pochee - drums
* Steve Elphick - bass

## Discography

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Full Steam Ahead | Released: 1996 Format: CD Label: ABC Music |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1996 | Full Steam Ahead | Best Jazz Album | Nominated | |
# The Counterfeit Bridegroom

The Counterfeit Bridegroom; Or, The Defeated Widow is a 1677 comedy play. The work's authorship is usually credited to Aphra Behn has been alternatively been attributed to Thomas Betterton. It was inspired by Thomas Middleton's Jacobean play No Wit, No Help Like a Woman's.
It was originally performed by the Duke's Company at the Dorset Garden Theatre in London. The cast included Anthony Leigh as Sir Oliver Santloe, John Bowman as Peter Santloe, Thomas Gillow as Sanders, John Crosby as Noble, Joseph Williams as Hadland, Thomas Percival as Sir Gregory Lovemuch, Henry Norris as Gazer, John Richards as Sam, Anne Shadwell as Clarina, Margaret Osborne as Widow Laudwell and Elizabeth Currer as Mrs Hadland.
# The Darfur Wall

The Darfur Wall is a non-profit web site that raises awareness of the Darfur conflict and supports Darfur-relief organizations. It displays a list of numbers from 1 to 400,000, each representing one person killed in Darfur. Visitors can change the color of a number from gray to white by donating one dollar or more.
One hundred percent of the proceeds from The Darfur Wall benefit four non-profit organizations:
* Doctors Without Borders
* Save the Children
* Sudan Aid Fund / Eric Reeves
* Save Darfur Coalition
The Darfur Wall received its first donation on November 15, 2006. In the next month the project raised more than $10,000 (U.S.). As of March 2009, more than 20% of the wall has been lit, representing donations of over $90,000.
# The Desert Pirate

The Desert Pirate is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by James Dugan and starring Tom Tyler, Frankie Darro and Duane Thompson.

## Cast

* Tom Tyler as Tom Corrigan
* Frankie Darro as Jimmy Rand
* Duane Thompson as Ann Farnham
* Edward Hearn as Norton
* Thomas G. Lingham as Shorty Gibbs
* Vester Pegg as Henchman
# The Desert Inbetween

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Guts of Darkness | (in French) |
| Hypnagogue | favorable |
| Musique Machine | |
The Desert Inbetween is the collaborative album by ambient musicians Steve Roach and Brian Parnham, containing Southwest surroundings.

## Reception

AllMusic rated the album a 3.5 of 5, stating "The Desert Inbetween is almost a natural outgrowth of their individual approaches".
Hypnagogue highly rated the album, saying "It is a richly dimensional concatenation of purposeful sounds that ricochet in rhythm around each other to create the space as they go, every one of them integral".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steve Roach and Brian Parnham

## Personnel

Adapted from Discogs
* Michał Karcz – cover images
* Sam Rosenthal – graphic design
* Steve Roach – composer, arranger, recorder, producer, mastering, electric guitar, synthesizer, electronics, waterphone, sounds, ocarina, percussion
* Brian Parnham – composer, arranger, recorder, producer, synthesizer, didgeridoo, udu, shaker, sounds, engineer, bass guitar, percussion, other trace elements
# The Difference Engine (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Discogs | |
The Difference Engine is the second album from stoner rock band Beaver. Released on Elegy Records in 1997.

## Track listing

* "On Parade"
* "Enter The Treasury"
* "The Reaper"
* "Magic 7"
* "Friendly Planet"
* "Green"
* "Surrender"
* "Supernova"
* "A Premonition"
* "Infinity's Blacksmith"

## Personnel

Roel Schoenmakers - Guitars & Vocals
Joszja De Weerdt - Guitars
Milo Beenhakker - Bass
Eva Nahon - Drums

## Credits

Produced by Beaver & Jacques de Haard
Except 'Green' produced by Josh Homme & Dave Catching & Hutch
Recorded at Via Ritmo Studio, Rotterdam, fall 1997
Mastered by Fir Suidema
Graphics by Beaver & Jason
All songs by Beaver
# Rob Scholte

Rob Scholte (born 1 June 1958) is a Dutch contemporary artist. From 1977 to 1982 he studied at the Gerrit Rietveld Academie, Amsterdam. His work consists of reproductions of images from the media and from art history. He lives and works in Den Helder.
His work has been shown in Galerie Witteveen Amsterdam (2004, 2005, 2006), Ludwig Forum für Internationale Kunst, Aachen (2005), Groninger Museum (2002); Fries Museum (2000), Paleis Huis ten Bosch, Nagasaki (1995), Sprengel Museum, Hannover (1994), Grey Art Gallery, New York (1993), Museum Van Bommel-Van Dam, Venlo (1992), Kunsthaus Hamburg (1991), Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam (1990), Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo (1989), Aperto, Venice (1988), Boijmans Van Beuningen (1988); Documenta, Kassel (1987), São Paulo Art Biennial (1985), Venice Biennale (1990).
In 1994 Scholte lost both his legs when a bomb exploded under his car. In 1995 a molotov cocktail was thrown through the window of his house in Tenerife.

## Selected work

* Olympia (1988): a copy of Manet's Olympia which replaces the naked woman with a wooden puppet.
* Après Nous le Deluge (1995): a mural inside the replica of the Huis ten Bosch at the Dutch-themed amusement park in Sasebo, Nagasaki, Japan.
* Blue period (2004): familiar logos, images or objects in blue and white and mounted in classical, golden frames.
* The Embroidery Show (2005): existing pieces of embroidery hung back to front on the wall. There was an exhibition of these pieces in Museum de Fundatie (Zwolle, Netherlands) from April to September 2016.

## Selected bibliography

* How to Star. Cat. Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam (1988).
* All the portraits are up to date. Cat. Galerie Paul Maenz, Cologne (1988).
* 6 Dutch Artists. Cat. Fruitmarket Gallery, Edinburgh (1989).
* Energieën. Cat. Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam (1990).
* Rob Scholte. Cat. Art Random, Kyoto (1990).
* 7 Year Itch. Cat. Kunstverein, Hannover (1991).
* Après nous le déluge. Cat. Huis ten Bosch, Nagasaki (1992).
* Nether Art. Cat. Grey Art Gallery, New York (1993).
* The Living Room. Cat. Kunstverein Grafschaft, Bentheim (1995).
* As far as Japan. Cat. NBKS, Breda (1996).
* Plug-Ins. Cat. Fries Museum, Leeuwarden (2000).
# Rob Schroeder

Robert Schroeder (May 11, 1926 − December 3, 2011) was a racing driver from the United States, born in El Dorado. He lived in Medina, Wisconsin and participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, the 1962 United States Grand Prix, on October 7, 1962. He finished tenth, seven laps behind the winner, and scored no championship points. He died after suffering from a short period of ill-health and heart problems in a Dallas hospital in 2011.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | WDC | Points |
| 1962 | John Mecom | Lotus 24 | Climax V8 | NED | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | USA 10 | RSA | NC | 0 |
# Margaret Harriman

Margaret Harriman is a Paralympic athlete from South Africa. She was born in Great Britain.
She was the only lady to compete in the netball tournament of the second Stoke Mandeville Games in 1949 under her maiden name of Margaret Webb. From 1960 to 1976 she competed in the Summer Paralympics in many sports, including archery, athletics, dartchery, lawn bowls and swimming. She represented Rhodesia in her first two Paralympics and then South Africa since 1968, winning eleven gold medals.
Between 1960 and 1968 she won an impressive eight gold medals in archery.
In 1976 she became ineligible to compete after South Africa was banned from the games because of its policy on apartheid.
She made a long-awaited return to the competition at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Lawn Bowls after the fall of apartheid which led to the lifting of the ban on South African competitors. In this edition she won her 17th and last medal, a bronze.