OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lovin' Feelings (Spinners album)

Lovin' Feelings is a 1985 studio album by American soul music vocal group The Spinners, released on Mirage Records. The band came to Mirage after a steady commercial and critical decline that lasted for almost a decade and resulted in them leaving long-time label Atlantic Records. However, the band were unable to regain any momentum, with Lovin' Feelings becoming the first Spinners album to not chart.

## Reception

Editors at AllMusic Guide scored Lovin' Feelings two out of five stars, with reviewer Ron Wynn writing, "nothing worked from start to finish on this mid-'80s number, both a commercial and artistic flop".

## Track listing

* "Put Us Together Again" (Gerard McMahon) – 3:43
* "I Found an Angel" (McMahon) – 4:00
* "You're Number One" (McMahon) – 3:26
* "She Does" (Ernie Gold and Seth Swirshy) – 4:01
* "That's What Girls Are Made For" (Gwen Fuqua and Harvey Fuqua) – 3:20
* "More Today Than Yesterday" (Alwyn Wall and Malcolm Wild) – 3:45
* "The Witness" (McMahon) – 3:46
* "Two Can Be One (Theme from Cagney & Lacey)" (lyrics: Ashley Irwin and S. A. Williams, music: Bill Conti) – 4:31
* "Show Me Your Magic" (Joe Curiale, Rick Neigher, and Leon Ware) – 4:00

## Personnel

The Spinners
* John Edwards – vocals, backing vocals
* Henry Fambrough – vocals, backing vocals
* Billy Henderson – vocals, backing vocals
* Pervis Jackson – vocals, backing vocals
* Bobby Smith – vocals, backing vocals
Additional personnel
* Patrick Adams – remixing on "She Does" and "That's What Girls Are Made For"
* Chris Barbosa – production on "More Today Than Yesterday"
* Bob Defrin – art direction
* Jim Delehant – executive production
* Harvey Fuqua – production on "That's What Girls Are Made For"
* Jerry Greenberg – executive production
* Gary Heery – photography
* Ashley Irwin – production on "She Does" and "Two Can Be One (Theme from Cagney & Lacey)"
* Mark Liggett – production on "More Today Than Yesterday"
* Gerard McMahon – production on "Put Us Together Again", "I Found an Angel", "You're My Number One", and "The Witness"
* Joel Soiffer – engineering on "Put Us Together Again", "I Found an Angel", and "You're My Number One"
* Maurice Starr – production on "Show Me Your Magic"
# Vyncke

Vyncke NV is a fourth generation Belgian global family business that originated in Flanders. It has over 350 employees in Belgium, Brazil, China, Czech Republic, Germany, Malaysia, Spain, and Thailand.
The company was founded in 1912 by Louis Vyncke to design and build steam energy plants to burn biomass and waste into thermal energy and electrical power. The energy is delivered as a combination of steam, hot water, thermal oil, hot gas, or electricity, depending on the industrial process.

## Origin

In 1912, Louis Vyncke settled as a blacksmith in Gullegem. He invested in a workshop, but in 1914 he had to serve the army during World War I. In his absence, his wife Flavie was left with 2 children. In 1915, Vyncke's workshop burned down. After the war, Louis Vyncke acquired more skills and earnings as an employee in France. By the 1920s, the flax industry in Flanders was flourishing. There was a rising demand for steam boilers to extract flax fibres with hot water. Louis Vyncke used his blacksmith skills to build riveted boilers in a new workshop at the Moorseelse Kassei in Gullegem. Flax was readily available at the time and could easily be transported. The fibres were used in the textile industry and the leftover straw waste was burned in the boilers.
After World War II, flax waste became the raw material for fiberboard production, which attracted new customers and industries. The company expanded rapidly and in 1956, sons Michel and René moved to a new office and factory in Harelbeke (current headquarters).
Michel Vyncke expanded the boiler manufacturing business across West Flanders and the North of France. When Michel died in 1972, the youngest son Dirk Vyncke continued to lead the family company.
The 1973 oil crisis presented an opportunity for Dirk Vyncke to convert the company into a global player, to turn biomass and waste into green and clean energy. In 1992, the enterprise became an NV.

## Current activities

Peter Vyncke and his brother Dieter became co-CEO in 2002. The board of directors consists of Peter De Keyzer, Alexander Dewulf, Els Verbraecken, Johan Van Den Driessche, and Farhad Forbes.
Vyncke's activities range across three market segments: food and agriculture, wood, and recovered fuels. Its international business is distributed amongst Belgium (3%), Europe (45%), and outside EU (52%) with a strong presence in South America and Asia.
Vyncke participates in several international joint ventures: PetroBio, Forbes Vyncke, Callens Vyncke, Trasmec, and Panel Alliance; all serving in the energy and the processing industry. In 2016, Vyncke was awarded the Enterprise of the year title by the consultancy firm EY in collaboration with the business newspaper De Tijd and the bank BNP Paribas Fortis.
# Thurcroft

Thurcroft is a village and civil parish situated south-east of Rotherham in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England. From 1902 to 1991, it was a mining community. It has a population of 5,296, increasing to 6,900 at the 2011 Census.

## History

The name Thurcroft has Norse (Viking) roots as 'thorr' means thunder in old Norse, so is probably at least a thousand years old. According to A. D. Mills in his Dictionary of English Place-Names, the first mention of Thurcroft is in 1319. Thurscroft: 'Enclosure of a man called Thorir. Old Scandinavian person's name + Old English word Croft.
Until the 20th century, Thurcroft consisted of Thurcroft Hall, the longtime holding of the Mirfin family, and three other farms. Thurcroft Hall was held by the Mirfins (sometimes spelled Mirfield) until 1644 when Robert Mirfin, the lord of the manor, died childless. The property then was carried into the Beckwith family by his widow, who was also his stepsister. The Mirfields and the Levetts of nearby High Melton were interrelated, Thomas Levett having married Robert Mirfin's sister Elizabeth. In more recent times Thurcroft became home to the UK's largest battery "The Thurcroft battery".

## Coal mining

The land on which the village would eventually stand was bought in the 1800s (along with the Hall) by a Sheffield brewer (Thomas Marrian), whose son, Thomas Marrian Jr, leased the coal mining rights to Rother Vale Collieries in 1902. The economic development of Thurcroft effectively dates from the sinking of the coal mine in around 1909. Many of the terraced houses on the area showed characteristics of coal mining in the last quarter of the 19th century and first quarter of the 20th century. The population grew from next to nothing in 1900 to around 2,000 in 1923: Shortly after which the village saw hard times in the 1926 United Kingdom general strike, when 250,000 free meals were given out between May and September. By 1947, the mine employed over 2,000 men, and in the 1984/85 miners' strike the pit was again involved in industrial action.
The coal mine was closed in 1991 despite attempts by the workforce to buy it out.

## Church and parish

Before 1995, Thurcroft was within the parish of Laughton-en-le-Morthen and a permanent stone church was only built in 1937, making it one of the newest on this site (although there was a Methodist chapel built in 1917, and a village cemetery was established in the 1920s). Thurcroft parish became separate from Laughton in 1995. The old Catholic Church is now home to TCF Church.

## Big Local

Residents have created a Big Local partnership made up of local residents and people from organizations involved in the area which will then create a local plan using the ideas of local people. Once the plan is agreed with the Big Local Trust, the partnership can start to spend the money on the plan's priorities.
There is a Gordon Bennett Memorial hall in the village. Bennett who was a local councillor in the area, may or may not be linked with the English interjection 'Gordon Bennett'.
# Theophilus Swift

Theophilus Swift (1746–1815) was an Irish writer and poet.

## Early life

He was born the son of Deane Swift of Dublin, (who was a cousin of Dr. Jonathan Swift) and educated at St Mary Hall, Oxford, graduating B.A. in 1767.

## Career

He studied law at the Middle Temple and was called to the bar in 1774. After practising law for a few years, he moved to live in Dublin after inheriting some property in Limerick after the death of his father in 1783. In 1789 he was wounded in a duel in London with Colonel Charles Lennox (afterwards fourth Duke of Richmond and Lennox) following deprecatory remarks he made in a pamphlet. In another pamphlet entitled Animadversions on the Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin he accused some of the fellows at Trinity with having broken the rule which prohibited them from marrying, earning him a twelve months' prison sentence in the Marshalsea prison for libel.
In 1800 he was awarded the Cunningham Medal by the Royal Irish Academy for his essay on The origin and progress of rhyme.

## Death

He died in 1815 in Dublin.

## Works

* The Gamblers, a poem (anon.), 1777
* The Temple of Folly, in four cantos, London, 1787
* Poetical Address to His Majesty, 1788
* The Female Parliament, a poem, 1789
* The Monster at Large, 1791
* An Essay on Rime, Transactions of Royal Irish Academy, 1801
* The Accomplished Quack: A Treatise on Political Charlatanism, Dublin, 1811
# South African Class 12R 4-8-2

South African Class 12R 4-8-2 may refer to one of the following steam locomotive classes that were reclassified to Class 12R after being reboilered with Watson Standard no. 2 boilers:
* South African Class 12 4-8-2
* South African Class 12B 4-8-2

## Gallery

* No. 1505 crossing the Great Fish River near Nelland, between Cradock and Cookhouse, 22 April 1981.
* Class 12R no. 1931 at Port Elizabeth sheds, with Belpaire firebox, c. 1930.
# Without Warning (band)

Without Warning were an American progressive metal band from New York City, formed in 1987. The band was noted for their Christian themes and progressive sound.

## History
### Demo

Without Warning released a 20-minute demo in 1992.

### Making Time

In 1993, one year after the release of their demo, they released their debut album. Making Time was released originally by Japanese metal label Zero Corporation. The album was originally recorded and mixed by guitarist Ted Burger and engineer Jeff Reidmiller in one week. The pre-release recordings caught the attention of several influential Japanese critics including Masa Itoh and Koh Sakai leading to the decision to spend additional time and bringing in Eddie Kramer to remix the record. Making Time spawned several hit songs including "Taste of Sin" which reached No. 19 on Japan's Burrn! magazine charts. The song "Making Time" also became the theme song for Koh Sakai's Power Rock Today radio show and remained there for several years. Making Time was listed as the No. 19 album of the year for 1993 on Japan's Burrn! magazine charts. It was reissued in 2004 under the independent label Heavencross Records in Europe.

### Believe

Two years after the release of their debut album, they released their second album Believe. Believe was produced by Alex Perialas. Guitarist Ted Burger was featured in Japan's Young Guitar magazine and was voted the fourth-best guitarist in MVP's readers poll.

### Step Beyond

In 1998, they released their third and final album, Step Beyond.

### Breakup

Following the release of the album in 1998, in 1999 the band broke up.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Making Time (1993)
* Believe (1995)
* Step Beyond (1998)

### Demo

* Demo (1992)

## Band members

* Ted Burger − guitar (1991−1999)
* Jack Bielata − vocals (1991−1999)
* Vinnie Fontanetta − keyboards (1991−1999)
* Graham Thomson − bass (1991−1999)
* Steve Michael − drums (1991−1999)
# Suffield National Wildlife Area

Suffield National Wildlife Area (SNWA) is a National Wildlife Area located within the boundaries of CFB Suffield in Alberta, Canada.
SNWA was formally created on the 19th of June, 2003 when it was officially gazetted under Canada Wildlife Act Regulations. The Department of National Defence (DND) was delegated authority to administer and control the NWA. The Base Commander is responsible for operations, management, and permitting in the SNWA.
CFB Suffield itself was created in 1971 when control of the Suffield Block was transferred from the Defence Research Establishment Suffield as part of the reorganization to support the mechanized training activities of the British Army Training Unit Suffield on the northern two-thirds of the area. The 2960 km² area of the Suffield Block was expropriated by the Province of Alberta during the Second World War on behalf of the Canadian Federal Government. The land was leased to the Federal Government for ninety-nine years at a cost of one dollar per year to support the operation of the Experimental Station Suffield. Upon the termination of the Second World War, ownership of the British Block (or Suffield Block) was transferred from the province to the federal government in exchange for a large number of army and air camps and building from the Dominion Government (War Assets Corporation).
The portion of the Suffield Block that is now the National Wildlife Area was zoned for environmental protection and included three parts: the Middle Sand Hills, the Mixed Grass Prairie zone, the South Saskatchewan River zone.
In 1974 Canada and Alberta signed a surface access agreement for the purpose of developing petroleum reserves on CFB Suffield. Since that time there have been over 14,000 oil and gas wells drilled at CFB Suffield. Most of this activity was conducted by the Alberta Energy Company (AEC), which is now EnCana Corporation. The company has drilled 1,163 natural gas wells within the SNWA, all prior to the creation of the SNWA. EnCana has proposed an additional drilling of about 1,275 more natural gas wells over three years. This shallow-gas infill drilling program was the subject of an environmental assessment. In 2012, the proposed project was rejected, as "the significant adverse environmental effects that the Project is likely to cause are not justified."
# Turn Back the Clock (song)

"Turn Back the Clock" is a song by the British band Johnny Hates Jazz. It is the title track of their debut album and was the third single release from the LP.
The song peaked at No. 12 in the UK top 40 in 1987. It also reached number five on the US Adult Contemporary chart. There is also a previously unreleased version, that has some minor changes from the original song, including more backing guitar, and saxophone.

## Music video

The international music video for the song was directed by Brian Grant. The video was filmed in Cold Spring, NY in fall 1987.

## Critical reception

Upon its release as a single, Robin Smith of Record Mirror described "Turn Back the Clock" as "hopelessly twee and contrived" and added, "Rock out and loosen up, guys." Richard Lowe of Smash Hits stated that the song is exactly like the band's look, namely "not particularly special but lovingly scrubbed and polished and pleasant enough" and as "good" as the band's previous singles, while being "a bit slower".

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Turn Back the Clock" :
| Chart (1987–1988) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 9 |
| Europe (European Hot 100 Singles) | 37 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 12 |
| Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 10) | 1 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 17 |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 16 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 5 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 6 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 3 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 20 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 5 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 19 |

### Year-end charts

1988 year-end chart performance for "Turn Back the Clock" :
| Chart (1988) | Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 71 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 51 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 78 |
1989 year-end chart performance for "Turn Back the Clock" :
| Chart (1989) | Position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 42 |
# Weißwurstäquator

"Weißwurstäquator" (German pronunciation: ; lit. 'white sausage equator') is a humorous term describing the supposed cultural boundary separating Southern Germany from the northern parts, especially Bavaria from Central Germany.
It is named for the Weisswurst sausage of Bavaria, and has no precise definition. A popular one is the linguistic boundary known as the Speyer line separating Upper German from Central German dialects, roughly following the Main River; another is a line running further south, more or less along the Danube, or between the Main and the Danube, roughly along the 49th parallel north circle of latitude.
# Tripura Institute of Technology

Tripura Institute of Technology (TIT), formerly Polytechnic Institute, Narsingarh, is an engineering college located at Narsingarh in the West Tripura district of Tripura, India, 12 km from Agartala. It offers diploma and degree courses in Engineering and Technology.

## History

The institute started in 1958 as Polytechnic Institute, Narsingarh, with branches of Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, affiliated to the West Bengal State Council of Technical Education. Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering was started in 1995.
The Ministry of Human Resource and World Bank began the Tech. Ed.-III project for student capacity increase and quality improvement, in the period 2001 to 2007. The project resulted in new branches in Computer Science and Technology, Food Processing Technology, Automobile Engineering, Interior Decoration Handicrafts and Furniture Designing and Modern Office Practice and Management.
With the introduction of the degree module from the academic session 2007-08 the entire academic control of both degree and diploma came under Tripura University. The diploma level students already registered under West Bengal State Council of Technical Education up to the academic session 2006-07 remained with WBSCTE. The curricula and other academic control of the Tripura Institute of Technology both of diploma and degree, came under the control of Tripura University from June 2007.

## Departments

* Architectural Assistant-ship
* Automobile Engineering
* Civil Engineering
* Computer Science and Engineering
* Electrical Engineering
* Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
* Food Processing Technology
* Mechanical Engineering
* Science and Humanities
* Textile Technology

## Campus

TIT is located at its own campus at Narsingarh, a suburb of Agartala. The campus is situated 2 km from the Agartala Airport. As of now the institute runs two campus, one for the Diploma and the other for the Degree Module.

## Events
### Ishaanya

Ishaanya is an annual Techno-Cultural fest organised by the student body of Tripura Institute of Technology. Various cultural activities such as dances, music, dramas, etc are organised and participated by the students, apart from cultural activities, there are technical activities such as Quiz competition, designs, etc where students participate and compete at.

### FreshTech

FreshTech is a freshers party organised by the student body of Tripura Institute of Technology for first year students. Various cultural activities such as dances, music, dramas, etc are organised and participated by the first year students
# Vraux

Vraux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord

The Bouffes du Nord is a theatre at 37 bis, boulevard de la Chapelle, in the 10th arrondissement of Paris located near the Gare du Nord. It has been listed since 1993 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

## History

Founded in 1876, it had an erratic existence and seemed that it would never get off the ground. In its first decade it had fifteen different artistic directors, the most notorious being Olga Léaud who fled the theatre after her production had failed, taking the contents of the theatre safe with her.
The theatre's fortunes were revived briefly in 1885 by the arrival of Abel Ballet as the director. In 1896, Abel Ballet left the direction of Bouffes North. The two actors Emmanuel Clot and G. Dublay succeeded him. In 1904, the theatre, under the direction of its directors, was entirely restored, repainted, and equipped with electricity. The theatre was renamed the Théâtre Molière and authors such as Arthur Bernède and Gaston Leroux were assembled to write plays for the newly named theatre. In August 1914 the Théâtre Molière, like other theatres, closed its doors. Until 1974, the theatre was inhabited by a number of theatre companies, none of which were able to afford the repairs and maintenance needed for it to conform with safety regulations.
British director Peter Brook and French producer Micheline Rozan took over the theatre in 1974 as the home for their theatre company, the International Centre for Theatre Research. A renovation followed.
In 2008, Brook announced that he would slowly hand the reins over to Olivier Mantei, the deputy head of the Paris opera company Opéra-Comique and head of the musical programming at the Bouffes du Nord, and Olivier Poubelle, a theatre entrepreneur specialising in modern music. His farewell production was A Magic Flute.
# Without Witness (play)

Without Witness is a mystery thriller play by the British authors Anthony Armstrong and Harold Simpson. It premiered at the Embassy Theatre in Swiss Cottage on 27 December 1933 before transferring to the Duke of York's Theatre in London's West End where it ran for 75 performances between 12 March and 12 June 1934, having been revised slightly from its Embassy premiere. The West End cast included Nicholas Hannen, Arthur Wontner, Bernard Lee, Frederick Piper, Hugh E. Wright, Joan Marion and Marion Fawcett.

## Synopsis

The wife of a brutal, alcoholic businessman is accused of poisoning and struggles to prove her innocence.
# Crippler (character)

Crippler is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Crippler is a mercenary who was once a member of HYDRA, but later quit to become a vigilante and later member of Silver Sable's Wild Pack.

## Fictional character biography

Carl Stricklan was once a U.S. Marine, but was dishonorably discharged. He became a New York police officer, but was dismissed for excessive brutality. As the Crippler, he became an agent in the employ of HYDRA, as a member of the Elite Bounty Division. He was sent on a mission by Baron Strucker to retrieve Sathan. The Crippler battled Daredevil, Darius, and Sathan. He then quit Hydra to become a vigilante. He next battled the Wildboys.
The Crippler soon became a mercenary, and joined the Silver Sable's Wild Pack. On his first mission with them, he battled Gattling and The Watchdogs. Next, the Wild Pack were sent to rescue Silver Sable, and battled doppelgangers of the Sandman and Doctor Doom. They then met Deathlok. The Wild Pack searched for Deathlok's human body, and battled the Cyberwarriors. The Wild Pack was then hired by J. Jonah Jameson to capture the Human Torch. With the Wild Pack, the Crippler then battled Venom. The Wild Pack then battled the Genesis Coalition. The Wild Pack then teamed up with Next Wave, Stingray, and Siege to battle the Cyberwarriors and Genesis Coalition.

### The Initiative

Stricklan is being considered as a "potential recruit" for the Initiative program.

## Powers and abilities

The Crippler is a normal man with an athletic build. He is an extraordinary street-fighter, and received further training in armed and unarmed combat from the U.S. Marines, NYPD, Hydra, and Silver Sable. He is an expert marksman, and an expert with knives, whips, staves, and most other hand weapons.
He wears a Kevlar-lined costume provided by Silver Sable, and uses his Hydra-supplied cobtraton (a sectioned telescoping steel baton), and various knives, hand guns, rifles, and flamethrowers as needed.
The Crippler has a deranged addiction to physical violence and enjoys both inflicting and experiencing physical pain.