OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Running Still

Running Still is the third album by British singer-songwriter Charlie Winston. It was released by Real World Records on 21 November 2011. "Hello Alone" was released as the lead single on 3 October 2011.
The album was certified gold and then platinum by the UPFI in 2012.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 60/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
| musicOMH | |
Running Still received mixed reviews from critics upon release. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 60/100 based on 4 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

## Track listing

* "Hello Alone" (3:18)
* "Speak to Me" (3:20)
* "Where Can I Buy Happiness?" (3:43)
* "The Great Conversation" (4:18)
* "She Went Quietly" (4:01)
* "Unlike Me" (3:49)
* "Until You're Satisfied" (3:24)
* "Wild Ones" (3:52)
* "Making Yourself so Lonely" (4:16)
* "Rockin' in the Suburbs" (3:06)
* "Summertime Here All Year" (5:03)
* "Lift Me Gently" (3:43)
# The Education of Pan

The Education of Pan is a lost c.1490 tempera on canvas painting by Luca Signorelli. It was in the Kaiser-Friedrich-Museum in Berlin but was moved to the Flakturm Friedrichshain during the Second World War. There it was destroyed in a fire in May 1945 just after the end of the war.
It was the most significant commission by Lorenzo the Magnificent and was described by Giorgio Vasari as a painting of "nude gods" painted for him by Signorelli. It was recorded at the Palazzo Pitti in 1687 and then moved to the Palazzo Corsi near San Gaetano in 1865.
The painting appears in Lina Waterfield's autobiography Castle in Italy, where she claims that ownership of the painting passed through her family in the late 19th Century before ending up in the Kaiser-Friedrich-Museum (later the Bode Museum) in Germany.$^{:39}$
# Community Service Foundation

The Community Service Foundation, founded in 1957 in Harbor Bluffs, Florida, is now headquartered in Clearwater, Florida. Its goal is to provide help on a local level to poor residents of Pinellas County. It started as a privately funded organization and has evolved into a regionally funded effort.
CSF's first project, in 1962, was a center in Ridgecrest, Florida for pre-teen children as an educational and recreational outlet. The Foundation and the Friends of Ridgecrest, from three adjoining communities, created a core lending library at the center, with an emphasis on books relevant to the community's culture - for example "Singing Heart", a small book about Marian Anderson written by Lenore Spivey. The community center still serves the area's residents 50 years later.
CSF also participated in President Lyndon B. Johnson's "VISTA" program, Volunteers in Service to America, training VISTA volunteers at a former migrant labor camp north of Bradenton in 1966.
The Foundation now focuses on affordable housing for low-income Pinellas County residents.
CSF was created in October 1957 by businessman Willis T. Spivey and his wife Lenore; for the first decade, the Foundation's office was in their home. Before her death, Willis and his first wife Dorothy, a Quaker, sponsored the Community Workshop Association in Wallinngford, Pennsylvania in the early 1950s. Spivey was the founder and CEO of The Spivey Company in Philadelphia, manufacturer of material handling systems. Born in Greenville, Georgia, he died in 1971 at age 84; Lenore died in 1978 at 78.
Executive Directors at CSF have included Thomas P. "Pat" Hardeman, Charles Mann for 31 years, Jerry Spilatro for 19 years, and current ED Perry Bean.
# Ruspolia baileyi

Ruspolia baileyi is a species of bush cricket found in Guinea.
# The Final Journey

The Final Journey is a 2010 documentary that chronicles the largest of the Nazi concentration camps that were scattered throughout Germany during the Third Reich. Created and directed by the film maker R. J. Adams and narrated by Paul Kirby, the program focuses entirely on who played key roles and how in their contribution to the tragedy of the Holocaust.

## Synopsis

The two-hour-long film utilizes a then and now format that blends first-generation archival film with current high definition footage of each of the former Nazi camps as they are today and the how they appeared during the Third Reich.

## Historical sites

Several extermination camps are shown in the film: Dachau, Sachsenhausen, Buchenwald, Flossenbürg, Mauthausen, Ravensbrück, Stutthof and Bergen Belsen.

## Filming

Production of The Final Journey began in 1998 and remains as a work in progress with part two, the Extermination camp, set for release in 2012. These sites known as Vernichtungslager functioned primarily as places of genocide as the answer for the Nazi question of the Jewish problem. Film crews for both part 1 and 2 of The Final Journey covered every aspect of each major camp located in Germany and the former occupied territories of the Third Reich.
# Ruffle

Ruffle or ruffles may refer to:
* Ruffle (sewing), a gathered or pleated strip of fabric
* Ruffle (software), a Flash Player emulator written in the Rust programming language
* Ruffles (potato chips), a brand of potato chips
* Ruffles and flourishes, a fanfare for ceremonial music played on drums and bugles
* Ruffle Bar, an island in the US state of New York
* Raspberry Ruffle, a UK chocolate bar manufactured by Tangerine Confectionery
* Dust ruffle, a piece of decorative fabric used in bedding
* Jonathan Ruffle, a British writer
# Ruffle Bar

Ruffle Bar is a 143-acre (58 ha) island located in Jamaica Bay in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City, off the coast of Canarsie. The island is part of the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, and lies just east of the former Barren Island, where Floyd Bennett Field is now located.

## History

One of the early inhabitants of Ruffle Bar was Jacob Skidmore, who built a house on the island. In 1842, Skidmore moved his house and family to Barren Island.$^{:14}$ Skidmore had disassembled his house piece-by-piece. According to one story, a storm blew his disassembled ceiling across the bay to Barren Island.
During the Civil War, Ruffle Bar became a stop for ferries traveling between Canarsie and Rockaway. The Windward Club started sponsoring boat racing around Ruffle Bar in the 1880s. By the next decade, a hotel on the island had opened. Ruffle Bar was considered to be part of the public land of the town of Flatbush until the 1890s, when parts of the island were sold to 24 private owners.$^{:59}$
Ruffle Bar was so isolated that when Jamaica Bay froze during the winter, the island's few residents were cut off from the rest of civilization for three months. One newspaper article compared the situation to isolated communities in the Arctic. Making reference to an Arctic explorer named Otto Sverdrup, the newspaper wrote, "For all that the city does for Ruffle Bar, it might as well be in Sverdrup Land."
In 1913, the city proposed to build a garbage incinerator on Ruffle Bar. Brooklyn residents strongly opposed building an incinerator at this location because the smell could drift northward into Flatlands, so the incinerator was ultimately not constructed on Ruffle Bar. Pierre Noel's Ruffle Bar Association began constructing structures on Ruffle Bar in 1914, for the purpose of developing it as a resort. The association leased the city-owned portions of Ruffle Bar from the New York City Department of Docks for ten years starting in 1914.$^{:59}$ Through the 1920s, landfill was added in order to expand Ruffle Bar's area. The island became the center of a successful clam and oyster industry. At one point, there were more than 40 structures on the island that supported the industry, with most of these buildings being located on the south shore.$^{:59}$
Fishing activities ceased when the water was deemed by the New York City Department of Health to be too polluted for the breeding of shellfish. The Great Depression caused most of the residents to move elsewhere, but a few squatters remained. By 1940, there were twenty-five structures left on the island.$^{:59}$ The last resident, a fisherman, was thought to have moved away in 1944. However, The New York Times showed that Census Enumerators visited Ruffle Bar as late as 1950 to collect Census data from the remaining residents. The island is uninhabited and, along with other islands in Jamaica Bay, has been designated as a bird sanctuary. Due to its remoteness, kayakers have sometimes become stranded on the island.
# The Double-Cross

The Double-Cross is an album by Tempest, released in 2006.

## Tracks

* "Captain Kidd" (Sorbye/Reynolds)
* "Slippery Slide" (Mullen)
* "Hangman" (Sorbye/Traditional)
* "Black Eddy" (Sorbye/Traditional)
* "Whoever You Are" (Sorbye/Reynolds)
* "Vision Quest" (Cap/Wein)
* "Per Spelmann" (Sorbye/Traditional)
* "Cabar Feidh" (Traditional)
* "Eppy Moray" (Traditional)
* "Wizard's Walk" (Traditional/Ungar/Morrison)

## Credits

* Lief Sorbye - mandolin, vocals
* Ronan Carroll - guitar
* Adolfo Lazo - drums
* Michael Mullen - fiddle
* Ariane Cap - bass
* Robert Berry - additional keyboards
* Album produced by Tempest with Robert Berry.
* Vocal Production by Mike Wible and Patricia Reynolds.
* Released by Magna Carta.
# Russell Mills (architect)

Russell Mills (1892-1959) was an American architect based in Reno, Nevada. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. He "spent early years" in the Philippines. He worked as a draftsman for noted architect Frederic DeLongchamps.
He opened his own practice in about 1936.
He was one of the first members of the Nevada State Board of Architecture. Works include:
* Jobs Peak Ranch, 144 Summit Ridge Way, Genoa, Nevada (Mills, Russell), NRHP-listed. Perhaps Mills' first commission, in Swiss chalet style.
* J. Clarence Kind House, 751 Marsh Ave., Reno, Nevada (Mills, Russell), NRHP-listed
* Veteran's Elementary Memorial School (1949), 1200 Locust St., Reno, Nevada (Mills, Russell), NRHP-listed Moderne
* Vocational-Agriculture Building, 1170 Elmhurst St., Lovelock, Nevada (Mills, Russell), NRHP-listed
* Palmer Engineering Building, at University of Nevada, Reno
# The Destroying Angel

The Destroying Angel is a 1923 American silent comedy film directed by W.S. Van Dyke and starring Leah Baird, John Bowers and Noah Beery.
The film is based on Louis Joseph Vance's 1912 novel of the same name.

## Cast

* Leah Baird as Mary Miller / Saraa Law
* John Bowers as Hugh Miller Whittaker
* Noah Beery as Curtis Drummond
* Ford Sterling as Max Weil
* Mitchell Lewis as 'Strangler' Olsen
* Philip Sleeman as Kidnapper

## Preservation

With no prints of The Destroying Angel located in any film archives, it is considered a lost film.
# List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 466

This is a list of all the United States Supreme Court cases from volume 466 of the United States Reports:
| Case name | Citation | Date decided |
| Koehler v. Engle | 466 U.S. 1 | 1984 |
| Jefferson Parish Hosp. Dist. v. Hyde | 466 U.S. 2 | 1984 |
| Escambia Cnty. v. McMillan | 466 U.S. 48 | 1984 |
| EEOC v. Shell Oil Co. | 466 U.S. 54 | 1984 |
| Louisiana v. Mississippi | 466 U.S. 96 | 1984 |
| United States v. Jacobsen | 466 U.S. 109 | 1984 |
| Arizona v. California | 466 U.S. 144 | 1984 |
| Baldwin Cnty. v. Brown | 466 U.S. 147 | 1984 |
| Oliver v. United States | 466 U.S. 170 | 1984 |
| Summa Corp. v. California ex rel. State Lands Comm'n | 466 U.S. 198 | 1984 |
| INS v. Delgado | 466 U.S. 210 | 1984 |
| TWA v. Franklin Mint Corp. | 466 U.S. 243 | 1984 |
| McDonald v. West Branch | 466 U.S. 284 | 1984 |
| Justices v. Lydon | 466 U.S. 294 | 1984 |
| James v. Kentucky | 466 U.S. 341 | 1984 |
| Limbach v. Hooven & Allison Co. | 466 U.S. 353 | 1984 |
| Schneider Moving & Storage Co. v. Robbins | 466 U.S. 364 | 1984 |
| Bd. of Educ. v. Vail | 466 U.S. 377 | 1984 |
| Capital Cities Media, Inc. v. Toole | 466 U.S. 378 | 1984 |
| Florida v. Meyers | 466 U.S. 380 | 1984 |
| Westinghouse Elec. Corp. v. Tully | 466 U.S. 388 | 1984 |
| Helicopteros Nacionales de Colombia, S.A. v. Hall | 466 U.S. 408 | 1984 |
| Palmore v. Sidoti | 466 U.S. 429 | 1984 |
| Ellis v. Ry. Clerks | 466 U.S. 435 | 1984 |
| FCC v. ITT World Communications, Inc. | 466 U.S. 463 | 1984 |
| United States v. Rodgers | 466 U.S. 475 | 1984 |
| Bose Corp. v. Consumers Union | 466 U.S. 485 | 1984 |
| Westinghouse Elec. Corp. v. Vaughn | 466 U.S. 521 | 1984 |
| Pulliam v. Allen | 466 U.S. 522 | 1984 |
| Hoover v. Ronwin | 466 U.S. 558 | 1984 |
| Heckler v. Ringer | 466 U.S. 602 | 1984 |
| United States v. Cronic | 466 U.S. 648 | 1984 |
| Strickland v. Washington | 466 U.S. 668 | 1984 |
| NLRB v. Ironworkers | 466 U.S. 720 | 1984 |
| Massachusetts v. Upton | 466 U.S. 727 | 1984 |
| Welsh v. Wisconsin | 466 U.S. 740 | 1984 |
| Escondido Mut. Water Co. v. Mission Indians | 466 U.S. 765 | 1984 |
| City of Los Angeles v. Taxpayers for Vincent | 466 U.S. 789 | 1984 |
| Tate v. Rose | 466 U.S. 1301 | 1984 |
# Robert Hendrickson

Robert Hendrickson may refer to:
* Robert Hendrickson (director) (1944–2016), film director
* Robert C. Hendrickson (1898–1964), U.S. Senator from New Jersey
# CCRC

The abbreviation CCRC may refer to:
* Capital College and Research Centre
* Canadian Christian Radio Chart, a music record chart
* City of Cambridge Rowing Club, a rowing club in Cambridge, England
* ClearCase Remote Client, a feature of IBM Rational ClearCase
* Climate Change Research Centre, an Australian research initiative focussing on climate change
* Community College Research Center
* Continuing Care Retirement Communities
* Criminal Cases Review Commission, an investigative body that reviews possible miscarriages of justice in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
** Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission, a similar investigative body that reviews possible miscarriages of justice in Scotland

## Children groups

* Canadian Children's Rights Council, a Canadian advocacy organization created in 1991
* Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children, a children's rights organization created in 1989
* Crimes against Children Research Center, a research group directed by David Finkelhor, created in 1998
# Jacobus Maes

Jacobus Maes or Jacob Maes (1505–1569) was a lawyer and public official in the Habsburg Netherlands, serving as the pensionary of the city of Antwerp and a member of the Privy Council of the Habsburg Netherlands.

## Life

Jacobus was born in Antwerp in 1505 as the son of Joannes Maes and Gommarina van Merle. After serving as pensionary of the city of Antwerp, he was appointed a member of the Privy Council of the Habsburg Netherlands by Mary of Hungary, the governor of the Habsburg Netherlands. Maes unsuccessfully opposed the rigour of the new edicts against heresy issued in 1550 but was not prosecuted for these actions. Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor abdicated from all his rights to the Habsburg Netherlands in favour of his son Philip on 25 October 1555 at the Palace of Coudenberg in the city of Brussels. Maes had the honor of being responsible for responding on behalf of all states of the Habsburg Netherlands to Charles V’s address at this occasion.
He married Aleyde de Tassis, of the Thurn und Taxis family, and together they had four children: Engelbert, who became president of the Privy Council; Karel, who became bishop of Ypres and later bishop of Ghent; Johannes Baptist, a member of the Council of Brabant; and Philippus, greffier to the States of Brabant, who from 1610 to 1618 represented the Archdukes Albert and Isabella at the papal court.
Jacobus Maes died in Brussels in 1569.
# Umbermali railway station

Umbermali (formerly known as Oombermali, station code: OMB) is a railway station on the Central line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network.
It comes under Shirol village of Shahapur taluka of Thane District in Maharashtra. Khardi is the previous stop and Kasara is the next stop.

## Background

Umbermali railway station was the second cabin station in Mumbai Division of Central Railway, and was originally used only for operational halt of trains due to longer distance between Khardi and Kasara stations. The people demanded it be converted into an official station, to give benefits to nearby villages around the station. It was declared as an official railway station on 15 February 2018.
# Sideroxylon lanuginosum

Sideroxylon lanuginosum is a shrub or small tree of the family Sapotaceae. It is native to the Sun Belt and Midwest of the United States as well as Northeastern Mexico. Common names include gum bully, black haw, chittamwood, chittimwood, shittamwood, false buckthorn, gum bumelia, gum elastic, gum woolybucket, woolybucket bumelia, wooly buckthorn, wooly bumelia, ironwood and coma.
The fruit of Bumelia lanuginosa is edible but can cause stomach aches or dizziness if eaten in large quantities. The Kiowa and Comanche tribes both consumed them when ripened. Gum from the trunk of the tree is sometimes chewed by children.

## Subspecies

* Sideroxylon lanuginosum subsp. lanuginosum (syn. Bumelia lanuginosa, Bumelia rufa)
* Sideroxylon lanuginosum subsp. oblongifolium (Nutt.) T.D.Penn. (syn. Sideroxylon lanuginosum ssp. albicans)
* Sideroxylon lanuginosum subsp. rigidum (A.Gray) T.D.Penn.
# Streptocarpus ionanthus

Streptocarpus ionanthus (synonym Saintpaulia ionantha) is a species of Streptocarpus in the section Saintpaulia, commonly known as an African violet. It is native to eastern and southwestern Tanzania.

## Infraspecific taxa

As of March 2020, Plants of the World Online accepted the following subspecies and varieties. Many have previously been treated as separate species in the no longer recognized genus Saintpaulia.
* Streptocarpus ionanthus var. diplotrichus (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia diplotricha)
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. grandifolius (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia grandifolia)
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. grotei (Engl.) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia amaniensis, Saintpaulia confusa, Saintpaulia difficilis, Saintpaulia grotei, Saintpaulia magungensis)
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. mafiensis (I.Darbysh. & Pócs) Christenh.
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. occidentalis (B.L.Burtt) Christenh.
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. orbicularis (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia orbicularis)
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. pendulus (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia intermedia, Saintpaulia pendula)
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. rupicola (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia rupicola)
* Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. velutinus (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia velutina)
# Streptocarpus rexii

Streptocarpus rexii is a South African plant in the family Gesneriaceae, occurring widely from the southern Cape along the coastal hills, mountains, wooded ravines and valleys, and moist forests of the east coast, through Natal as far north as the Eastern Transvaal, up to an elevation of about 900 m. This genus of epiphytes and lithophytes, of about 130 species, is mainly African and Mascarene, with four vagrant species in Asia. Streptocarpus, as do other Old World Gesneriaceae, is unusual in that it displays anisocotylous or unequal growth, i.e. one cotyledon continues to grow after germination.
James Bowie, the Kew's botanical collector, first collected specimens and seeds of this plant in 1818 near Knysna on the estates of George Rex and sent these to Kew, asking that the plant be named after the legendary Rex. It was consequently named Didymocarpus rexii by William Jackson Hooker. John Lindley disagreed with Hooker's classification, creating a new genus and renaming the plant Streptocarpus rexii when he published plate 1173 in the 1828 edition of The Botanical Register. The botanist Gustav Heynhold also became involved and in 1840 published it as Henckelia rexii Heynh. in Nomenclator Botanicus Hortensis. Streptocarpus rexii is a stemless herb growing to a height of about 15 cm (6 in), and forming a rosette of velvety, strap-shaped leaves that are up to 30 cm (12 in) long. Each leaf grows separately from the base of the plant, becoming an individual plant with its own roots and inflorescence. The fruit is a spirally-twisted two-valved capsule releasing minute seeds when mature.
This species' showy flowers led to its being used as a parent in a spate of hybridisation starting in 1886, and resulting in a multitude of descendants with larger flowers and a wider range of colours. Both S. rexii and its hybrids proved to need little pampering in the gardens of Europe and the United States, making them perennially popular. Their resistance to dry conditions makes them ideal subjects for hanging baskets in greenhouses. As in Streptocarpus sect. Saintpaulia, propagation is readily done from leaf cuttings that are best taken in spring and early summer. Any sterile medium may be used provided it is well drained. The tips of the leaves will discolour and break off along abscission lines if stressed by cold or prolonged drought, though overwatering will encourage fungal growth.
Streptocarpus rhizomes show the presence of sterols, organic acids and phenols.
# Streptocarpus inconspicuus

Streptocarpus inconspicuus, synonym Saintpaulia inconspicua, is a species of Streptocarpus in the section Saintpaulia. It is a rare African violet, found in the Uluguru Mountains in Tanzania, East Africa. It was first formally described (in the genus Saintpaulia) in 1958. It is classed as an endangered species by the IUCN Red List.
# Central Station Metro station

Central Station (also known as Central) is an underground Tyne and Wear Metro station, serving the Grainger Town area of the city of Newcastle upon Tyne in Tyne and Wear, England. It joined the network on 15 November 1981, following the opening of the third phase of the network, between Haymarket and Heworth. The station is named after Newcastle Central railway station, which stands directly above it.

## History

Central Station joined the Tyne and Wear Metro network on 15 November 1981, following the opening of the third phase of the network, between Haymarket and Heworth.
The station is located below Newcastle Central, the National Rail station from which it gets its name. It is the third-busiest on the network after Monument and Haymarket. The station has entrances from inside the National Rail station, and from the street.
Metro serves as a replacement for some routes that had formerly been operated from the mainline station towards Benton & Tynemouth via the North Tyneside Loop. In 1984, Metro reached South Shields, replacing British Rail services. In 2002, Metro was extended to Sunderland and South Hylton, where it shares tracks between Pelaw and Sunderland with Northern services on the Durham Coast Line.

### Refurbishment

Between September 2015 and March 2017, the station was refurbished – a project costing £6 million.

## Facilities

The station has two platforms, seating, next train audio and visual displays, timetable and information posters and an emergency help point. The ticket hall is located on the upper level, with ticket machines (which accept cash, card and contactless payment) and automatic ticket barriers, which were installed at 13 stations across the network during the early 2010s. There is step-free access to both platforms by lift, with platforms also linked by escalator and staircase.

## Services

As of April 2021, the station is served by up to ten trains per hour on weekdays and Saturday, and up to eight trains per hour during the evening and on Sunday. Additional services operate between Pelaw and Benton, Monkseaton, Regent Centre or South Gosforth at peak times.
Rolling stock used: Class 599 Metrocar

## Gallery

* Entrance from inside Newcastle Central station
* Platform
* Station concourse