OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Township Bop

Township Bop is an album by The Blue Notes. Documenting the group's first studio session, it was recorded during early 1964 for the South African Broadcasting Corporation in Cape Town, South Africa, shortly before the musicians fled the country's apartheid regime and went into exile in Europe. The album was not released until 2002, when it was issued on CD by Proper Records. All of the tracks feature saxophonists Dudu Pukwana and Nick Moyake, as well as pianist Chris McGregor, while a number of the tracks include musicians who would not go on to become core members of the band: trumpeter Dennis Mpali (replaced by Mongezi Feza), bassists Mongezi Velelo and Sammy Maritz (replaced by Johnny Dyani), and drummer Early Mabuza (replaced by Louis Moholo).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
In a review for The Guardian, John Fordham noted that the album depicts "a hugely important band at an embryonic stage," and called it "an intriguing document of the origins of one of the most influential intrusions on the British jazz scene since the Original Dixieland Jazz Band showed up in London in the 1920s." He wrote: "the emphasis is on an Art Blakey-like American hard bop, but with a singing sound and directness of its own."
A reviewer for the BBC Music Magazine stated that the album "encapsulates an extremely poignant chapter of jazz history," and commented: "The session is a little rough and ready at times and the intonation is sometimes sour, but the swing and drive of the band is compelling... These recordings reveal the enormous potential of this band, which was later realised in Europe and the UK."
Duncan Heining of All About Jazz remarked: "Through the record's 14 tracks, it's possible to see the group emerge and grow... But it's the bringing together of bop elements with the wilder music of the different tribes or 'nationalities' of their homeland, which begins to suggest something more unique and distinctive."

## Track listing

* "Schoolboy" (Dudu Pukwana) – 3:49
* "Now" (Chris McGregor) – 5:02
* "The Blessing Light (Take 1)" (Dudu Pukwana) – 5:34
* "The Blessing Light (Take 2)" (Dudu Pukwana) – 5:37
* "Take the Coltrane" (Duke Ellington) – 2:13
* "Angelica" (Duke Ellington) – 4:27
* "Kay (Take 1)" (Dudu Pukwana) – 3:47
* "Kay (Take 2)" (Dudu Pukwana) – 3:48
* "Vortex Special" (Chris McGregor) – 5:24
* "Never Let Me Go" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 4:56
* "Izithunywa" (Dudu Pukwana) – 3:47
* "Blue Nick" (Dudu Pukwana) – 4:03
* "Coming Home" (Dudu Pukwana) – 2:58
* "Dick's Pick" (Chris McGregor) – 3:26

## Personnel

* Dudu Pukwana – alto saxophone
* Nick Moyake – tenor saxophone
* Dennis Mpali – trumpet (track 5)
* Mongezi Feza – trumpet (tracks 6–14)
* Chris McGregor – piano
* Mongezi Velelo – double bass (tracks 1–2)
* Sammy Maritz – double bass (tracks 3–11)
* Johnny Dyani – double bass (tracks 12–14)
* Early Mabuza – drums (tracks 1–8)
* Louis Moholo – drums (tracks 9–14)
# Traba

Traba or Trąba may refer to:

## People

* House of Traba, a medieval Galician noble family
** Froila Vermúdez de Traba (died 1091)
** Pedro Fróilaz de Traba (fl. 1086–1126)
** Fernando Pérez de Traba (fl. c.1090–c.1155)
** Bermudo Pérez de Traba (died 1168)
** Rodrigo Pérez de Traba (fl. 1111–c.1160)
** Gonzalo Fernández de Traba (died 1160)
** Teresa Fernández de Traba (died 1180)
** Fernando González de Traba (fl. 1159–1165)
** Gómez González de Traba (fl. 1164–1209)
* Mikołaj Trąba (1358–1422), Polish prelate
* Marta Traba (1930–1983), Argentine art critic
* Robert Traba (born 1958), Polish historian

## Places
### Galicia

* San Miguel de Filgueira de Traba, a parish (parroquia) in the council (concello) of Oza-Cesuras in the county (comarca) of Betanzos
* Santa María de Traba, a parish in the council of Coristanco in the county of Bergantiños
* Santiago de Traba, a parish in the council of Laxe in the county of Bergantiños
* Ponte de Traba, a place in the parish of Noia in the council of the same name
* Traba, Araño, a place in the council of Rianxo
* Traba, Xallas de Castriz, a place in the council of Santa Comba
* Traba (river)

### Poland

* Trąba, Greater Poland Voivodeship, a settlement in Poland
# Trachyliopus annulicornis

Trachyliopus annulicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1901.
# Trafaria

Trafaria is a former civil parish in the municipality (concelho) of Almada, Lisbon metropolitan area, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Caparica e Trafaria. The population in 2011 was 5,696, in an area of 5.73 km$^2$.
# Toxobotys aureans

Toxobotys aureans is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rose and Kirti in 1989. It is found in India (Khasi Hills).
# Toxmar

Toxmar is a village in the municipality of Talabı in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Transkei dwarf chameleon

The Transkei dwarf chameleon or Pondo dwarf chameleon (Bradypodion caffer) is a chameleon endemic to the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa.

## Reproduction

Transkei dwarf chameleon are ovoviviparous.

## Habitat and conservation

Transkei dwarf chameleon inhabit low coastal forests. This habitat is deteriorating because of overgrazing by domestic livestock, clearing of land for agriculture, fuel-wood collection, invasion by introduced plants, and urbanization. The species occurs in the Silaka Nature Reserve, but is not known from other protected areas.
# Õru Parish

Õru Parish was a rural municipality in Valga County, Estonia.

## Settlements
### Small borough

Õru

### Villages

Killinge - Kiviküla - Lota - Mustumetsa - Õlatu - Õruste - Priipalu - Uniküla
# Rogues in Lankhmar

Rogues in Lankhmar is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game based on Fritz Leiber's Lankhmar setting.

## Contents

A block of adventure hooks follows each guild, NPC, and location description. The last chapter offers tips for handling hard-to-please players.

## Publication history

Rogues in Lankhmar was written by Wes Nicholson and published by TSR, Inc. The cover art was by Larry Elmore.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed Rogues in Lankhmar for Dragon magazine #216 (April 1995). He comments that "Dungeon Masters who've enjoyed the previous volumes in the Lankhmar series (including Tales of. . . and Slayers of. . .) but still don't know how to get a campaign off the ground should appreciate the focused approach of the latest entry." He felt that the adventure hooks would help in "making it a snap for DMs to develop encounters geared to the interests of their players". Swan concludes by saying, "The result: sophisticated, intelligent role-playing for those more interested in negotiating treaties than scalping orcs."
# Clinuropsis

Clinuropsis is a genus of extinct sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks unassigned in the superfamily Conoidea.

## Species

Species within the genus Clinuropsis include:
* Clinuropsis dictyota (Sysoev, 1997): synonym of Lusitanops dictyota Sysoev, 1997
# Cliff Lake (ice hockey)

Clifford Frederick Lake (September 19, 1909 – December 1, 1990) was a Canadian ice hockey player.
Lake was a member of the Saskatoon Quakers who represented Canada at the 1934 World Ice Hockey Championships held in Milan, Italy where they won Gold.
# Æresgjesten

Æresgjesten (The Guest of Honor) is a Norwegian film from 1919 directed by Peter Lykke-Seest. It is considered lost.
It was previously assumed that the film had not been shown publicly, but evidence has been found that it was shown in Hamar in 1919.

## Plot

The consul general wants Klara James to marry a count, but he turns out to be a spy.

## Cast

* Esben Lykke-Seest as Edvard
* Arthur Barking as Frank
* Helen Storm as Klara James, a widow
* Thorvald Meyer as Robert, Klara James's son
* Oscar Amundsen as the count
* Hans Ingi Hedemark
* Lila Lykke-Seest
# Tranz (disambiguation)

"Tranz" is a 2018 song by British virtual band Gorillaz.
Tranz may also refer to:
* Tranz Metro, a former New Zealand public transport operator
* Tranz Rail, the main rail operator in New Zealand from 1991 to 2003
# Climacoceratidae

Climacoceratidae is a family of superficially deer-like artiodactyl ungulates which lived in the Miocene epoch in Africa. They are close to the ancestry of giraffes, with some genera, such as Prolibytherium, originally classified as giraffes.
The climacoceratids, namely members of what is now the type genus Climacoceras, were originally placed within the family Palaeomerycidae, and then within Giraffidae. In 1978, W. R. Hamilton erected a new family, placing it close to Giraffidae within the superfamily Giraffoidea.
They differ from giraffes in that their antler-like ossicones are derived from different bones.
# Treaty of Buchach

The Treaty of Buchach was signed on 18 October 1672 in Buczacz (Buchach) between the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth under King Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki, who had been unable to raise a suitable army, on the one side and the Ottoman Empire on the other side, ending the first phase of the Polish–Ottoman War (1672–1676).
Under the treaty Poland:
* ceded territory of Podolian Voivodeship to the Ottomans
* agreed to pay a yearly tribute of 22,000 thaler
* ceded territory of Bratslav Voivodeship and southern Kiev Voivodeship to the Cossack Hetmanate (Ottoman Ukraine), which fought alongside the Ottomans under Petro Doroshenko.
The hostilities would resume already in the spring of 1673 as the Sejm never ratified the treaty. In 1676, it was revised with the Treaty of Żurawno (today in Zhuravne, Stryi Raion).
# Romantic Depressive

Romantic Depressive is an album by the American musician Don Dixon, released in 1995 via Sugar Hill Records. The album was part of an attempt by Sugar Hill to expand its roster beyond a traditional acoustic style. Dixon supported the album with a North American tour that included shows opening for Hootie & the Blowfish. Romantic Depressive was nominated for a NAIRD Indie Award.

## Production

Produced by Mark Williams and Dixon, the songs were recorded over a period of four years. Dixon pulled from a pool of 30 songs. He played most of the instruments. The first half of the album is about romantic relationships; Dixon considered turning Romantic Depressive into a kind of concept album. "Lottery of Lives" is about the military draft. "Good Golly Svengali" is an instrumental. "25,000 Days" was cowritten by Marti Jones, Dixon's wife; Sugar Hill had originally wanted an album of Dixon-Jones duets. Bland Simpson played piano on "I Should Know Better".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Charlotte Observer | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| USA Today | |
USA Today praised Dixon's "well-crafted songs and bluesy, Southern-soul rasp." The Santa Fe New Mexican called the album "a tuneful journey through the convolutions of a gently twisted sensibility," writing that "the real genius of these songs is how deceptively simple they seem." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch determined that "Dixon once again fashions a sound that mixes the melodic qualities of Beatles-styled pop, the gritty groove of soul and a bit of country twang." Stereo Review stated that "Dixon's subject matter is evenly divided between doleful reminiscences about love's labors and reflections on himself and the world from the vantage point of midlife." The Charlotte Observer opined that "the songs are too laid-back."
AllMusic noted that "everything here sheds new light on old traditions ... the sound is dense without being muddy, snappy without being shallow." The Star-Gazette listed the album among the 10 best of 1995. In 2008, the Pittsburgh City Paper deemed Romantic Depressive "old-school soul-pop."
# Clube Atlético Penapolense

Clube Atlético Penapolense, commonly referred to as Penapolense, is a professional association football club based in Penápolis, São Paulo, Brazil. It competes in the Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão, the fourth tier of the São Paulo state football league.
The club's home colours are red and blue and the team mascot is a panther.

## History

The club was founded on November 16, 1944, ten years after two local clubs, named Esporte Clube Corinthians and Penápolis Futebol Clube, folded. The club was founded after a Penápolis combined team played a friendly game in Fernandópolis against a local combined team. Penapolense won the Campeonato Paulista Série A3 in 2011.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | BRA | Clayton Lima |
| — | GK | BRA | Samuel |
| — | DF | BRA | Daniel Miller |
| — | DF | BRA | Danilo Augusto |
| — | DF | BRA | Guilherme Neto |
| — | DF | BRA | Malcon Carvalho |
| — | DF | BRA | Bruno Oliveira |
| — | DF | BRA | Elbis |
| — | DF | BRA | Neílson dos Santos Vieira |
| — | DF | BRA | Pará |
| — | DF | BRA | Rodrigo Mann |
| — | DF | BRA | Samuel Balbino |
| — | DF | BRA | Rodrigo Biro |
| — | MF | BRA | Bruno Smith |
| — | MF | BRA | Felipe Merlo |
| — | MF | BRA | Gustavo |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | BRA | Luizinho Mello |
| — | MF | BRA | Paraíba |
| — | MF | BRA | Romarinho |
| — | MF | BRA | Thiago Batista |
| — | MF | BRA | Vinícius |
| — | FW | BRA | Deco |
| — | FW | BRA | Dimba |
| — | FW | BRA | Eric Leandro |
| — | FW | BRA | Everton Santos |
| — | FW | BRA | Fio |
| — | FW | BRA | Hugo |
| — | FW | BRA | Kesley Santos |
| — | FW | BRA | Mateus |
| — | FW | BRA | Roni |

### Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | DF | BRA | Gualberto (to Paysandu) |
| — | MF | BRA | Fernando (to Royal Mouscron-Péruwelz) |

## Honours

* Campeonato Paulista Série A3
** Winners (1): 2011
* Campeonato Paulista do Interior
** Winners (1): 2014

## Stadium

Clube Atlético Penapolense play their home games at Estádio Municipal Tenente Carriço, nicknamed Tenentão. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 5,717 people.
# Travis Triangle

Travis Triangle is a narrow green space in the Murray Hill/Flushing neighborhoods of Queens, New York City. It is formed by the separation of Murray Street and Murray Lane, both of which were named after the Murray family, which owned land on the site of these streets from the late colonial period through the early 19th century. In 1932, New York City's Board of Aldermen passed a resolution to name this site Travis Triangle in honor of local American Civil War veteran Ira Underhill Travis, who fought under the name Ira Wilson, in the 11th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment also known as Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth’s Zouaves.
In the incident at Marshall House Inn during the Union Army's occupation of Alexandria, Virginia, his commander was killed after removing a Confederate flag. Travis kept a piece of the flag as a souvenir for his family In July 1861, Travis received a bullet wound in his shoulder in the First Battle of Manassas. The bullet remained lodged in his shoulder for the rest of his life.
With the arrival of the subway to Flushing in 1928, the neighborhood expanded to the north and east and parks were built to accommodate the new residents. Parcels that were too small to develop, such as this site, were designated as green spaces maintained by the city's Parks Department.
The park contains plots for 24 trees and a bench on its northern side. Continuing north, Murray Lane gradually narrows, taking on the appearance of a countryside lane, having changed little as the surrounding neighborhood transformed over a century from farmland towards residential.
# İncili, Aydıntepe

İncili is a village in the Aydıntepe District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 168 (2021).

## History

The former name of the village was Ardusta.
# İncili, Çermik

İncili is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çermik, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 620 (2022).
# Yoong Bae

Yoong Bae (November 19, 1928 – November 14, 1992) was a Korean American painter and sculptor.
He was born in Seoul, Korea on November 19, 1928. He first visited the United States as a member of the Ford Foundation's Young Artist Program in 1963. He emigrated from South Korea in 1974.

## Career

Bae's solo exhibition "Works on Paper" was held at Soker-Kaseman Gallery in San Francisco in 1983. A posthumous solo exhibition was held at Jean Art Gallery in Seoul, South Korea in 2008.
His art explored themes related to Asian philosophy and spirituality, particularly Confucian and Zen ideas. His Dansaekhwa style of works were among those exhibited in a retrospective exhibition at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco in 1996–1997.
Bae also created six arts & crafts books, Paper Rockets, Paper Robots, Paper Alien Starships, Paper Pinwheels, Paper Starships, and Paper UFOs.

## Personal life

Bae lived in Oakland, California with his wife, Kyong-Hee Bae, with whom he had three children. Bae died on November 14, 1992, of colon cancer.
# S. Hemalatha Devi

S. Hemalatha Devi (born 10 September 1922) is an Indian independence activist, social worker and member of the Indian National Congress. She represented Pennagaram in the Madras Legislative Assembly (1957–62).

## Early life

Hemalatha Devi was born on 10 September 1922.

## Career

Hemalatha Devi was an active member of the Indian National Congress (INC) during its early phase. She was involved with the Indian independence movement and after India gained independence, she became a member of the Salem District Board in 1949. For seven years, she served as secretary of the Salem Salem Indian Women's Association and was later elevated to the post of its Vice-President. She was also a member of the Standing Committee of All India Women's Conference's branch in Tamil Nadu.
Devi won the 1957 Madras Legislative Assembly election from Pennagaram as an official candidate of the INC. She defeated her nearest rival by a margin of 3,255 votes. However, she lost the following election to M. V. Karivengadam, a candidate from the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK).

## Personal life

Hemalatha Devi is married with four children.
# Suleiman (disambiguation)

Suleiman is a name. Suleiman may also refer to:

## Places

* Sleman Regency, Indonesia
* Suleiman Mountains, Afghanistan and Pakistan
* Suleiman Bridge, a bridge in Osijek
* Suleiman Courts, high-rise apartment building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Suleiman Mosque
* Suleiman Mosque (Rhodes)

## Animals

* Suleiman (elephant), an elephant named after Suleiman the Magnificent
* Suleiman (horse)

## Other uses

* Süleyman (Trinity Blood character), a fictional character in the anime series Trinity Blood
# Snub octahedron

Snub octahedron may refer to:
* Regular icosahedron
* Snub cube, or snub cuboctahedron
# The Island of Desire

The Island of Desire is a lost 1917 silent film adventure directed by Otis Turner, produced and distributed by Fox Film Corporation and starring George Walsh.

## Cast

* George Walsh - Bruce Chalmers
* Patricia Palmer - Leila Denham
* Anna Luther - Miss Needham
* Herschel Mayall - Henry Sayres
* William Burress - Tuan Yuck
* William Clifford - Toari
* Kamuela C. Searle - Tomi(*billed Sam Searles)
* Hector Sarno - Hamuka
* Marie McKeen - Ella Sayers
* Willard Louis - Sam Sweet
* Don the Dog - canine
# Australian tugboat Caledonian Savior

The Sudbury II was a salvage and rescue tug that served during World War II with the Royal Australian Navy as Caledionian Salvor, however was never commissioned. She was sold in 1958 to Island Tug & Barge Ltd, Vancouver, renamed Sudbury II, and registered as a Fijian vessel. Sudbury II undertook numerous salvage jobs in the Pacific Ocean. She was sold in 1981 and became a fishing vessel and renamed Lady Pacific.

## Fate

She caught fire and sank off Prince Rupert on 31 October 1982.

## Citations

* ↑ Wilson, p. 75.
# Seddon (surname)

Seddon is an English-language surname.

## People with the name

* Bill Seddon (1901–1993), English footballer
* Chris Seddon (born 1983), American Major League baseball pitcher
* Frederick Seddon (1870–1912), British murderer
* Gareth Seddon (born 1980), English footballer
* George Seddon (academic) (1927–2007), Australian academic
* George Seddon (cabinetmaker) (1727–1801), English cabinetmaker
* Sir Herbert Seddon (1903–1977), British orthopaedic surgeon and nerve researcher
* James Seddon (1815–1880), American lawyer and politician
* Jimmy Seddon (1895–1971), English footballer
* John Seddon, British occupational psychologist
* John Seddon (Unitarian) (1719–1769), English Unitarian minister
* John Seddon of Warrington (1725–1770), English dissenter minister
* John Pollard Seddon (1827–1906), English architect
* Ken Seddon (1950–2018), English chemist
* Margaret Seddon (1872–1968), American film actress
* Margaret Rhea Seddon (born 1947), American physician and NASA astronaut
* Mark Seddon (born 1962), British journalist
* Patsy Seddon, Scottish harpist
* Richard Seddon (1845–1906), the longest-serving Prime Minister of New Zealand
* Robert Seddon (1860–1888), England and British Lion rugby player
* Steve Seddon (born 1997), English footballer
* Thomas Seddon (1884–1972), New Zealand politician, Richard Seddon's son
* Thomas Seddon (1821–1856), English landscape painter

## Fictional characters

* Lewis Seddon, character in British TV series Waterloo Road
# William Ayerst

William Ayerst (1830–1904) was an English clergyman and missionary. He was born at Dantzig on 16 March 1830, the eldest son of William Ayerst, vicar of Egerton, Kent. He studied at King's College, London from 1847–9, and graduated from Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge with a B.A. in 1853, and an M.A. in 1856. After being ordained as a deacon in 1853 and priest in 1854, he was appointed to All Saints, Gordon Square (1853–5), St Paul's, Lisson Grove (1855–7), and St Giles in the Fields (1857–9).
He departed England to serve as rector of St Paul's School, Calcutta, India. In 1861 he was appointed to a chaplaincy on the Bengal ecclesiastical establishment and was senior chaplain with the Khyber field force from 1879 to 1881, for which he was awarded the Afghanistan Medal.
After returning to England he was briefly principal of the London Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews's missionary college and minister of the Jews' Episcopal Chapel at Cambridge Heath, before being appointed vicar of Hungarton with Twyford and Thorpe Satchville, in Leicestershire, in 1882. He was curate of Newton, Cambridgeshire, from 1888 to 1890.
In 1884 he opened a hostel, Ayerst Hall, in Cambridge to assist poorer men with their education at the University of Cambridge. In 1896 Ayerst Hall had to close due to lack of funds and the property was transferred to the Catholic Church. St Edmund's College, Cambridge occupies the buildings.
Supporters of the deposed Bishop of Natal, John Colenso (died 1883) offered the bishopric to Ayerst. Attempts were made to obtain consecration but this was definitely refused by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Edward White Benson on 21 October 1891. During his later years Ayerst lived quietly in London, where he died on 6 April 1904.

## Notable students of Ayerst Hall

A later vicar of St James, Newton-in-the-Isle, (1935–1942) was Walter William Covey-Crump, a former student of Ayerst Hall.