OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marble House (song)

"Marble House" is a song by Swedish electronic music duo The Knife from their third studio album, Silent Shout (2006). It features contributing vocals from fellow Swedish singer Jay-Jay Johanson.

## Reception

CMJ New Music Monthly called the song a "real gem" with "playfully flirtatious lyrics", while the Guardian called it the "most commercial song" on the album, and described it as a "synth-pop Kurt Weill duet".

## Music video

Two music videos have been made for this song, both of which can be found on the deluxe edition of Silent Shout. The first version, directed by Björn Renner, depicts an early 20th-century or late 19th-century family. The second video depicts a day in the lives of a family of mice, who have built a fairly comfortable house behind a wall in a human house. It uses stop-motion animation and was directed by Chris Hopewell.

### Track listing

Sweden CD
* "Marble House (Radio Edit)" - 3:33
* "Marble House (Album Version)" - 5:16
* "Marble House (PTR Remix)" - 3:43
Europe 12"
* Side A
* "Marble House (Rex the Dog Remix)" - 6:43
* "Marble House (Booka Shade's Polar Light Dub)" - 7:14
* Side B
* "Marble House (Booka Shade Remix)" - 7:24
* "Marble House (PTR Remix)" - 3:43
UK CD
* "Marble House (Radio Edit)" - 3:45
* "Marble House (Rex the Dog Remix Edit)" - 3:24
* "Marble House (Rex the Dog Remix)" - 6:31
* "Marble House (Booka Shade Polar Light Remix)" - 7:49
UK 12"
* "Marble House (Emperor Machine Remix)"
* "Marble House (Booka Shade's Polar Light Remix)"
UK 7" track list
* "Marble House (Radio Edit)" - 3:45
* "Marble House (davidandrewsitek's KNIFEHORSE Remix)" - 4:13
US CD
* "Marble House (Radio Edit)"
* "Marble House (davidandrewsitek's KNIFEHORSE Remix)"
* "Marble House (Planningtorock Remix)"
* "Marble House (Emperor Machine Vox Edit)"
* "Marble House (Rex the Dog Remix)"
* "Marble House (Booka Shade Remix)"
* "Marble House" (Video)
US 12"
* Side A
* "Marble House (Rex the Dog Remix)"
* "Marble House (Booka Shade's Polar Light Remix)"
* Side B
* "Marble House (Booka Shade Remix)"
* "Marble House (Planningtorock Remix)"
# The Aegis (weekly newspaper)

The Ǣgis; or, Independent weekly expositor was a short-lived London-based weekly newspaper, published from July 3 to at least 18 September 1818. Francis Perceval Eliot (1755–1818) was writing for it at the time of his death.
Copies of the newspaper are held at the British Library.
# Riding

Riding is a homonym of two distinct English words:

## From the word ride

* In equestrianism, riding a horse
* Riding animal, animal bred or trained for riding
* Riding hall, building designed for indoor horse riding

## From Old English *þriðing

* Riding (division), administrative division of a county, or similar district
* Electoral district (Canada), Canadian term for an electoral district
* Riding association, Canadian political party organization at the riding level
* Riding officer, name once used for customs officials who patrolled for smugglers on beaches and other informal landing spots
* Common riding, event celebrated in some Scottish towns to commemorate the guarding by local men of the town's common-land boundaries

## Other uses

* Riding, Northumberland, a former parish, now in Broomhaugh and Riding, England
* Riding (surname)
* "Riding", a 2022 song by Bently and No Money Enterprise
# Manyeleti Game Reserve

The Manyeleti Game Reserve is situated in the east of the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. The game reserve is managed by the Mpumalanga Provincial Government and is over 22,750 ha in area.

## Location

Manyeleti lies directly adjacent to the Kruger National Park (without fences), with the Sabi Sand Game Reserve to its south and the Timbavati Game Reserve to its northwest. In Xitsonga, 'Manyeleti' means "Place of Stars".$^{:269}$ During the night, the skyline of Manyeleti is dominated by billions of bright stars, hence the name.

## Political history

During the Apartheid years, the central government designated Manyeleti as a game reserve for exclusive use by the Bantu's of the country, hoping that this arrangement would satisfy black South Africans' aspirations to a Game Reserve of their own. Five hunting ranches were purchased by the Department of Bantu Affairs and opened in 1967.
The Tsonga people, who occupied the land before colonization, were given visiting rights to this area. Currently the Tsonga tribe under the leadership of the Mnisi and Mathebula tribes are in a process of reclaiming the land from which they were forcibly removed.
# The Best American Short Stories 2015

The Best American Short Stories 2015, a volume in the Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Heidi Pitlor and by guest editor T. C. Boyle.

## Short Stories included

| Author | Story | Where story previously appeared |
| Megan Mayhew Bergman | "The Siege at Whale Cay" | The Kenyon Review |
| Justin Bigos | "Fingerprints" | McSweeney's |
| Kevin Canty | "Happy Endings" | New Ohio Review |
| Diane Cook | "Moving On" | Tin House |
| Julia Elliott | "Bride" | Conjunctions |
| Louise Erdrich | "The Big Cat" | The New Yorker |
| Ben Fowlkes | "You'll Apologize If You Have To" | Crazyhorse |
| Arna Bontemps Hemenway | "The Fugue" | Alaska Quarterly Review |
| Denis Johnson | "The Largesse of the Sea Maiden" | The New Yorker |
| Sarah Kokernot | "M & L" | West Branch |
| Victor Lodato | "Jack, July" | The New Yorker |
| Colum McCann | "Sh'khol" | Zoetrope |
| Elizabeth McCracken | "Thunderstruck" | StoryQuarterly |
| Thomas McGuane | "Motherlode" | The New Yorker |
| Maile Meloy | "Madame Lazarus" | The New Yorker |
| Shobha Rao | "Kavitha and Mustafa" | Nimrod |
| Joan Silber | "About My Aunt" | Tin House |
| Aria Beth Sloss | "North" | One Story |
| Laura Lee Smith | "Unsafe at Any Speed" | New England Review |
| Jess Walter | "Mr. Voice" | Tin House |
# The Best American Short Stories 2008

The Best American Short Stories 2008, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Heidi Pitlor and by guest editor Salman Rushdie.

## Short Stories included

| Author | Story | Where story previously appeared |
| T. C. Boyle | "Admiral" | Harper's Magazine |
| Kevin Brockmeier | "The Year of Silence" | Ecotone |
| Karen Brown | "Galatea" | Crazyhorse |
| Katie Chase | "Man and Wife" | The Missouri Review |
| Danielle Evans | "Virgins" | Paris Review |
| Allegra Goodman | "Closely Held" | Ploughshares |
| A. M. Homes | "May We Be Forgiven" | Granta |
| Nicole Krauss | "From the Desk of Daniel Varsky" | Harper's Magazine |
| Jonathan Lethem | "The King of Sentences" | The New Yorker |
| Rebecca Makkai | "The Worst You Ever Feel" | Shenandoah |
| Steven Millhauser | "The Wizard of West Orange" | Harper's Magazine |
| Daniyal Mueenuddin | "Nawabdin Electrician" | The New Yorker |
| Alice Munro | "Child's Play" | Harper's Magazine |
| Miroslav Penkov | "Buying Lenin" | The Southern Review |
| Karen Russell | "Vampires in the Lemon Grove" | Zoetrope |
| George Saunders | "Puppy" | The New Yorker |
| Christine Sneed | "Quality of Life" | The New England Review |
| Bradford Tice | "Missionaries" | The Atlantic Monthly |
| Mark Wisniewski | "Straightaway" | The Antioch Review |
| Tobias Wolff | "Bible" | The Atlantic Monthly |

## Other notable stories

In his introduction to the volume, Rushdie named several other writers whom he said that he was "sad to have left out" including Andre Aciman, David Foster Wallace, Rick DeMarinis, Beverly Jensen, Erin Soros, Shena McAuliffe, Brendan Mathews and Andrew Sean Greer. Among the other notable writers whose stories were among the "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 2007" were Daniel Alarcón, Jacob Appel, John Barth, Stuart Dybek, Mary Gordon, Marjorie Kemper, Stephen King, Molly McNett, Antonya Nelson, Jim Shepard, Melanie Rae Thon and John Updike.
# Rineloricaria castroi

Rineloricaria castroi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Trombetas River basin in Brazil. The species reaches 16 cm (6.3 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Mar Thoma

Mar Thoma may refer to:

## Community

* Saint Thomas Christians or Mar Thoma Christians or Nasrani people of Kerala.

## Institutions

* Mar Thoma Syrian Church also known as Mar Thoma Church

## People

* Thoma I, first indigenous Metropolitan of Malankara
* Thoma II
* Thoma III
* Thoma IV
* Thoma V
* Dionysius I, Metropolitan of Malankara
* Thoma VII
* Thoma VIII
* Thoma IX
* Pulikkottil Dionysius II
* Punnathra Dionysius III
* Dionysius IV of Cheppad
* Mathews Athanasius
* Thomas Athanasius
* Titus I Mar Thoma
* Titus II Mar Thoma
* Abraham Mar Thoma
* Juhanon Mar Thoma
* Alexander Mar Thoma
* Philipose Mar Chrysostom Mar Thoma
* Joseph Mar Thoma
# Mar Thoma College, Badiyadka

Mar Thoma College of Special Education, Badiadka, Beejanthadka, Perdala is a college affiliated to Kerala University of Health Sciences located at Badiyadka in Kasaragod District in India.

## Courses offered

* Bachelor of Audiology & Speech Language Pathology (BASLP)
* Master of Audiology and Speech Language Pathology (MASLP)
# Riecken

Riecken is a German language surname. It stems from the male given name Richard – and may refer to:
* Gail Riecken (1945), former Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives
* Henry Riecken (1917–2012), American psychologist
# Marc Marut

Marc Marut (born April 11, 1979) is a Canadian actor best known for playing the mentally deranged Johnny McFarley in the 1994 horror film The Paperboy when he was 14 years old. He has acted and appeared in various television series and films including the TV adaptation of Welcome to Dead House, Road to Avonlea, Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, Tekwar, Harrison Bergeron, and Street Legal.

## Personal life

Marut was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and started his acting career in 1985 as Gavroche in the first Canadian production of Les Misérables in Toronto, Ontario. As a child actor, Marut gained mainstream attention outside of Canada for his lead role in The Paperboy, a film which was critically panned but has also since received a cult following. He is also known for playing Ray, a boy killed by mutated workers at a chemical factory in a small town, in Welcome to Dead House. He has appeared in a number of films, television series, theatrical productions and television commercials, mostly Canadian-based.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1990 | War of Worlds | Patrick |
| 1990 | My secret Identity | Young Benjamin |
| 1991 | Hammerman | Additional Voices |
| 1992 | Beyond Reality | Uncredited |
| 1993 | Street Legal | Luke Mcleod |
| 1995 | Kung Fu: The Legend Continues | Jason |
| 1996 | Ready Or Not | Henry |
| 1997 | Welcome to Dead House | Ray |
| 1992 | I'll Never Get to Heaven | George |
| 1994 | TekWar | Danny Cardigan |
| 1994 | Car 54, Where are you? | Kid in Chorus |
| 1994 | TekWar: TekLords | Danny Cardigan |
| 1994 | TekWar: TekJustice | Danny Cardigan |
| 1994 | The Paperboy | Johnny McFarley |
| 1995 | Harrison Bergeron | Todd |
| 1996 | Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Ice | Park Rapist |
| 1998 | Happy Christmas, Miss King | Elbert Werts |
| 1999 | Cruel Justice | Quinn |
| 2004 | 72 Hours: True Crime | Paul W. |
# Rijnland

The name Rijnland (alternative historical spellings: Rhijnland, Rhynland, Rynland; Latin Rhenolandia) means "Rhineland" in Dutch. When referring to the Rhine in Germany, "Rijnland" has the same meaning as "Rhineland" in English or "Rheinland" in German. However, "Rijnland" has a specific, different meaning in a Dutch context - the area along the Oude Rijn.

## Special Dutch sense

When used in the specific Dutch context, "Rijnland" generally refers to the area around the Oude Rijn, the lower reaches of a minor branch of the Rhine river in the Netherlands. This river is referred to as "Rijn" (Rhine) in the Netherlands for historical reasons. This small, heavily-canalised and remote branch of the Rhine was, in fact, the river that the Romans used to call the Rhine and the northern limit of the Roman Empire in this area. The term "Rijnland" is itself ancient.

## Relationship between Rhine, Rijn and Rijnland

Today, when the Rhine river enters the Netherlands from Germany, most of it becomes the river Waal and is no longer called the Rhine. However, some of it flows north (through a canal) after which it splits into the Nederrijn (Lower Rhine) and the IJssel. The Nederrijn eventually becomes the Lek, but a branch of it flows through a canal to Utrecht where it is further canalised and directed west. The names for this minor waterway as it flows through the provinces of Utrecht and South Holland change, but all the names still include the name "Rijn" and it is not unusual for it to be referred to as the "Rijn". Its varying names are Kromme Rijn ("Crooked Rhine"), Leidse Rijn ("Leiden Rhine") and Oude Rijn ("Old Rhine"). The Oude Rijn ends as it flows into a sluice at Katwijk aan Zee, where its waters can be discharged into the North Sea. It is the area around the Oude Rijn that is referred to as "Rijnland".

## Usage

The name "Rijnland" is the name of several administrative areas, both current and historical, and it can also be used in a more vaguely defined sense:
* the area along the Oude Rijn, extending roughly from around Utrecht to Katwijk aan Zee;
* the region around Leiden;
* the jurisdiction of the Hoogheemraadschap van Rijnland (Rijnland District Water Control Board), a Dutch water board based in Leiden;
* the area covered by "Holland Rijnland", an administrative "regional collaboration" (samenwerkingsverband) of various municipalities in the Duin- en Bollenstreek and the Leiden area;
* Rijnland, a gau (gouw) that was absorbed around 900 A.D. into the County of Holland, and that was (along with Schieland and Maasland) at the heart of the medieval County of Holland.
The word "Rijnland" is also used in several historical Dutch units of measurement:
* units of length called the "Rijnlandse roede" (Rijnland rod) and "Rijnlandse voet" (Rijnland foot);
* units of surface area called the "Rijnlandse Roede" (Rijnland square rod) and the "Rijnlandse voet" (Rijnland square foot).
# The Bellevue Gazette

The Bellevue Gazette was an American bi-weekly newspaper published Wednesdays and Saturdays in Bellevue, Ohio from 1851 to 2016. It was owned by Civitas Media, a subsidiary of Versa Capital Management.

## History

First appearing as a short-lived weekly newspaper in 1851, The Bellevue Gazette was published continuously since being refounded in October 1867, and daily since 1899, originally as The Bellevue Record, then The Evening Gazette, before adopting the name Bellevue Gazette in 1906.
For more than a century, The Bellevue Gazette was the flagship of The Gazette Publishing Company, a chain that also included eight weeklies across Northwestern Ohio. The company, owned by the Callaghan family, was sold to Brown Publishing Company of Cincinnati in 2007.
Brown declared bankruptcy and was reconstituted as Ohio Community Media in 2010. The company, including The Bellevue Gazette, was purchased for an undisclosed sum in 2011 by Philadelphia-based Versa Capital Management.
On June 1, 2016, the Bellevue Gazette published its final addition after Civitas Media announced both the Bellevue paper and the Clyde Enterprise would be shuttered.
# Manyinga (constituency)

Manyinga is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the towns of Katala, Loloma, Manyinga and Nyundu in Manyinga District of North-Western Province. Until 2016, it was named Kabompo East.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| Kabompo East |||
| 1991 | Anosh Chipawa | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 1996 | Anosh Chipawa | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | Lucas Chikoti | United Party for National Development |
| 2006 | Ronald Mukuma | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2011 | Danny Ching'imbu | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| Manyinga |||
| 2016 | Robert Lihefu | United Party for National Development |
| 2021 | Robert Lihefu | United Party for National Development |
# Riley Armstrong

Riley Armstrong is the name of:
* Riley Armstrong (ice hockey) (born 1984), Canadian hockey player
* Riley Armstrong (musician) (born 1976), Canadian Christian singer and songwriter
** Riley Armstrong (album), the eponymously named music album by Riley Armstrong
# The Canoe and the Saddle

The Canoe and the Saddle (1862) is a novelized adventure memoir by the American author Theodore Winthrop (1828–1861). It vividly describes Washington state’s landscape and natural resources as well as the tumultuous relationship between Winthrop and the Native American people he interacted with.
The Canoe and the Saddle presents a picturesque image of the Pacific Northwest and later inspired travelers, activists, and artists. Conflicting themes of nature and evolving civilization are at odds with each other in this novel with Winthrop's belief that “preservation of the civilized world resided within its wildness-but only if that wildness could be kept at arm’s length.” (Lindholdt 11).
Winthrop's literary depiction of the Northwest, particularly Washington Territory, earned him great popularity. The town of Winthrop, Washington took on his name in 1890 as well as Mount Rainier’s Winthrop Glacier due to his detailed descriptions of the landscape in his book. The Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma, Washington, was also named in his honor.
# The Cannonball Adderley Sextet in New York

The Cannonball Adderley Sextet in New York is a live album by jazz saxophonist Cannonball Adderley recorded at the Village Vanguard and released on the Riverside label featuring performances by Adderley with Nat Adderley, Yusef Lateef, Joe Zawinul, Sam Jones and Louis Hayes.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 4 stars, noting: "This was the recording debut of the Adderley Sextet, with Cannonball waxing eloquently and swingingly on alto, brother Nat charging ahead on cornet, and the versatile Yusef Lateef (who had joined the band only three weeks earlier) adding a bit of an edge on tenor, flute, and unusually for a jazz wind player, oboe on the odd, dirge-like 'Syn-Anthesia'. There is plenty of talk from Cannonball as well... This group would be Zawinul's springboard to prominence in the jazz world — and already his compulsively funky mastery of bop and the blues has fused tightly with the Sam Jones/Louis Hayes rhythm section." The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 2½ stars, stating: "'Bringing in Joe Zawinul and Yusef Lateef energised the band anew." When reissued in 2008, All About Jazz called the album "perhaps the single most indispensable recording by the Adderley Brothers."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

* Introduction by Cannonball – 1:54
* "Gemini" (Jimmy Heath) – 11:46
* "Planet Earth" (Yusef Lateef) – 7:59
* "Dizzy's Business" (Ernie Wilkins) – 6:59
* "Syn-Anthesia" (Lateef) – 7:03
* "Scotch and Water" (Joe Zawinul) – 5:56
* "Cannon's Theme" (Sam Jones) – 3:17
   * Recorded at the Village Vanguard in New York City, NY on January 12 & 14, 1962

## Personnel

* Cannonball Adderley – alto saxophone
* Nat Adderley – cornet
* Yusef Lateef – tenor saxophone, flute (# 2), oboe (# 5)
* Joe Zawinul – piano
* Sam Jones – bass
* Louis Hayes – drums
# The Buttercup Chain (novel)

The Buttercup Chain is a 1967 novel by the British writer Janice Elliott.

## Film adaptation

In 1970 it was made into a film of the same title produced by Columbia Pictures. Directed by Robert Ellis Miller, it starred Hywel Bennett, Leigh Taylor-Young and Jane Asher.
# MarcEdit

MarcEdit is a metadata editing software suite used primarily to create and manipulate MARC records. Originally developed by Terry Reese in 1999 for a major database cleanup project at Oregon State University, the software was released for wider use in the LIS field. As of 2011, it was used in 143 countries.

## Use cases

* MarcEdit can be used with XSLT to retrieve records from remote servers via Z39.50 and then map their contents to another metadata schema.
* Catalogers can use MarcEdit's implementation of the OCLC Worldcat API to read and write records in WorldCat.
* MarcEdit can be used to batch-edit authority records.
* MarcEdit can add dereferencable URIs to bibliographic records that use authority control that uniquely identify the relevant authority record.
# The Chronicle of Sparrow Lane

The Chronicle of Sparrow Lane (German: Die Chronik der Sperlingsgasse) is an 1857 novel by German writer Wilhelm Raabe. Raabe began writing it in November 1854 and completed it two years later, in May 1856. At this time he lived on the former Spree Street (Spreestraße) in central Berlin, from where he wrote the novel and which he used as the model for the novel's Sparrow Lane (Sperlingsgasse). In 1931 the street was accordingly renamed Sparrow Lane in honor of Raabe.
It is Raabe's first novel, although it was published under the pseudonym Jacob Corvinus. The "chronicle" itself takes place almost contemporaneously with its composition, beginning in November 1854 and taking place over the following half year. It is divided into 21 journal-type entries.

## Plot summary

The fictional writer and narrator of the chronicle is old Johannes Wacholder. He lives in a small attic room observing and chronicling the happenings in the narrow street of the novel's title. Sparrow Lane is located in Berlin, but the city itself is largely undescribed, with the narrator giving his attention to the lives of the street's inhabitants. Such inhabitants included his childhood friend, the painter Franz Ralff, whose daughter Elise is adopted by Wachholder after her parents' deaths. The girl later marries Gustav Berg, a painter who turns out to be a distant cousin of hers. There is the tale of Wimmer, a journalist who had to move to Munich because of his political convictions—his humorous letters to Wachholder are included in the Chronicle.
In spite of its ominously dark opening line, "These are actually rather evil times!", the novel proceeds in a mostly serene, at times even idyllic vein. By telling the stories of ordinary people’s lives in an ordinary street, Raabe paints a contemporary picture of social and political affairs in 1850s Germany.

## Structure and style

The novel's structure is complex, consisting of several parallel storylines interspersed with flashbacks of the past, memories and biographical details of various people, as well as digressions and inserted episodes, which are not always chronological. They are all held together and presented by the narrator as "Sparrow Lane's picture book". The novel's style anticipates Raabe's later major works.