OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# At the Movies (Creedence Clearwater Revival album)

At the Movies is a compilation album by American rock band Creedence Clearwater Revival, originally released on LP and cassette in 1985 as The Movie Album. The CD version was released in 2000 with five more songs included and the album name was changed to At The Movies. As the titles suggest, these albums compile CCR songs that were featured in major motion pictures.

## Track listing
### 1985 original release

* "The Midnight Special" – 4:12
* "Proud Mary" – 3:08
* "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" – 11:03
* "Bad Moon Rising" – 2:19
* "Keep on Chooglin'" – 7:41
* "Who'll Stop the Rain" – 2:27
* "Fortunate Son" – 2:19
* "Hey Tonight" – 2:42

### 2000 reissue additions

* "Born on the Bayou" – 5:15
* "Lookin' Out My Back Door" – 2:32
* "Run Through the Jungle" – 3:06
* "Susie Q, Pt. 1" – 4:34
* "Up Around the Bend" – 2:39
* This 2000 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Antonello Savelli

Antonello Savelli (c. 1450 – April 1498) was an Italian condottiero.

## Biography

A member of the Roman family of the Savelli, he was the son of Cristoforo Savelli and the uncle of Troilo.
As a young he fought in the inner disputes between the baronial households of the city. In 1482, together with the Colonna, he fought against Girolamo Riario, nephew of Pope Sixtus IV, who excommunicated Antonello.
His Lazio fiefs of Albano, Castel Savello, Castelgandolfo and Ariccia were besieged and captured by Paolo Orsini. Antonello replied by attacking the Orsini fief of Marino, but was defeated and wounded. The same feat repeated when he besieged Grottaferrata. He sued a peace with the Pope, but when the latter died in 1484 his support to the election of Innocent VIII granted him the role of Papal general in the war against the Kingdom of Naples. In 1491 he defeated the Baglioni at Corciano.
He supported King Charles VIII of France in his expedition to Italy, but later, when the French king returned northwards leaving him in the citadel of Naples, he ceded it without resistance to the King of Aragon.
He died the following year for a wound received in the baronial war against the Orsini.
# Rogelio Sáenz

Rogelio Sáenz is currently Professor in the Department of Demography at the University of University of Texas at San Antonio and the Mark G. Yudof Endowed Chair at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Prior to joining UTSA, Sáenz was Professor of Sociology and former Department Head at the Department of Sociology at Texas A&M University.
Sáenz is also a senior fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire.
Sáenz's research expertise is on Latina/os/Hispanics in the United States, race and ethnic relations, inequality and poverty, immigration and migration, public policy, social justice, and human rights. He is co-author of Latinos in the United States: Diversity and Change (Polity Press); co-editor of The International Handbook of the Demography of Race and Ethnicity (Springer Press); and co-editor (with Havidan Rodriguez and Cecilia Menjivar) of Latinas/os in the United States: Changing the Face of América (2008, Springer). Among his national recognitions are the 2018 Cesar Estrada Chavez Award from the American Association for Access, Equity, and Diversity, and the 2003 Research/Teaching Award from the American Association for Hispanics in Higher Education.
Saenz's op-ed pieces have recently appeared in such media outlets as the Austin American-Statesman, El Paso Times, New York Times, San Antonio Express-News, and others.

## Education

Rogelio Sáenz earned his Ph.D. in Sociology from Iowa State University in 1986. He earned his M.S. degree in Sociology from Iowa State University in 1984, and his bachelor's degree in Social Work in 1981 from Pan American University (abolished to form the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley).
# Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe baronets

The Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe Baronetcy, of Elvetham Hall in Elvetham in the County of Hampshire, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.
It was created on 1 July 1929 for Fitzroy Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe. Born Fitzroy Hamilton Niall Lloyd-Anstruther, he was the son of Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Hamilton Lloyd-Anstruther, Member of Parliament for Woodbridge, son of Colonel James Hamilton Lloyd-Anstruther, son of Brigadier-General Robert Anstruther, son of Sir Robert Anstruther, 3rd Baronet, of Wrae (see Anstruther baronets). In 1910, he assumed by Royal licence the surname of Anstruther only. Later the same year he assumed for himself and issue the surnames of Gough-Calthorpe in addition to that of Anstruther, having married the Hon. Rachel, eldest daughter and co-heir of Augustus Cholmondeley Gough-Calthorpe, 6th Baron Calthorpe (see the Baron Calthorpe). The first Baronet was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet. He was a Brigadier in the British Army and a member of the Hampshire County Council. As of 2014, the title is held by his grandson, the third Baronet, who succeeded in 1985. He is the eldest son of Niall Hamilton Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe (1940–1970), eldest son of the second Baronet.

## Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe baronets, of Elvetham Hall (1929)

* Sir Fitzroy Hamilton Niall Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe, 1st Baronet (1872–1957)
* Sir Richard Hamilton Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe, 2nd Baronet (1908–1985)
* Sir Euan Hamilton Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe, 3rd Baronet (b. 1966)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son, Barnaby Charles Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe (b. 2005).
# Ristelen Spur

Ristelen Spur (71°59′S 5°37′E﻿ / ﻿71.983°S 5.617°E﻿ / -71.983; 5.617) is a rock spur about 5 nautical miles (9 km) southeast of the summit of Breplogen Mountain, standing between the flow of Vestreskorve and Austreskorve Glaciers in the Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. Plotted from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–1960) and named Ristelen (the plowshare). It is also called Krylova Gora in Russia and simply Ristelen in Norway.
# Zalaboldogfa

Zalaboldogfa is a village northwest of Zalaegerszeg in Zala County, Hungary.
# Gin Pit Colliery

Gin Pit was a coal mine operating on the Lancashire Coalfield from the 1840s in Tyldesley, Greater Manchester then in the historic county of Lancashire, England. It exploited the Middle Coal Measures of the Manchester Coalfield and was situated to the south of the Tyldesley Loopline.

## History

Gin Pit's name suggests it, or a predecessor, had horse driven winding gear and was on the site of even older coal workings. The colliery, owned by John Darlington, was isolated from roads resulting in the building of a narrow gauge tramway worked by horses to transport coal from the pit to the Bridgewater Canal at Marsland Green. In 1851 Darlington attempted to sell his colliery, tramroad, cranes and tipplers on the canal to the Bridgewater Trustees but the operation was sold to Samuel Jackson, a salt merchant and owner of a nearby colliery in Bedford. The colliery's single shaft was deepened to the Rams mine at 375 yards between 1866 and 1872 by Astley and Tyldesley Coal and Salt Company. It had a pumping engine built by the Haigh Foundry.
In 1896 Gin Pit employed 240 underground and 55 surface workers producing household and steam coal and coal to produce gas. The seams worked were the Crombouke and Six Foot mines. In 1923 the colliery had 237 underground and 57 surface workers. In common with many collieries on the Lancashire Coalfield, women, known as Pit brow lasses were employed on the surface to sort coal on the screens at the pit head.
The colliery was linked to St George's Colliery for ventilation.
The colliery became part of Manchester Collieries in 1929. In 1947 when the collieries were nationalised Gin Pit became part of the No 1 Manchester Area of the National Coal Board's (NCB) North Western Division. It ceased production in 1958.
The surface structures of the colliery were all removed ahead of residential development in the early 2000s. An archaeological study was done by Oxford Archaeology North in 2005-2007 uncovering the remains of the Heapstead (the area at the top of the mineshaft, also known as the 'pit brow' or 'pit bank') these were recognised as a rare surviving example of the type in 2003.

## Boat building

Gin Pit also had a boat building operation. The narrow wooden box boats were taken to the canalside at Marsland Green by rail.

## Legacy

Gin Pit Village is a small settlement which is still inhabited, and the miners' welfare club is still open.
A time capsule was buried by the Mayor of Wigan in 2003. After ten years of fund raising the Gin Pit A half pit wheel from Clipstone Colliery in Nottinghamshire was installed on the village green in 2013.
# Monetary and Banking Research Institute

The Monetary and Banking Research Institute (MBRI) (formerly known as Monetary and Banking Research Academy (MBRA)) is the research arm of the Central Bank of Iran.

## Historical background

The Monetary and Banking Research Institute (MBRI) was established in 1990 out of necessity for a central repository of the monetary and banking research in the country.

## Duties

The most important goals and duties of the MBRI are as follows:
* Performing economic researches for individuals and organizations, domestically and internationally.
* Compiling economic data of Iran and other countries.
* Cooperation with national and international universities and research institutions through workshops, seminars and conferences.

## Organization

MBRI's organization consists of:
* Board of Trustees (the Central Bank of Islamic Republic of Iran's Governor as the President),
* advisers, vice presidents, research groups, faculty members,
* finance department, service group, publications, data bank, international affairs and conferences department, library and computer center.
# Polyortha niveopunctata

Polyortha niveopunctata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Pierre Montallier

Pierre Montallier (c. 1643 – 15 October 1697 Paris) was a French painter. He died in Paris. His most famous artwork is Works of Mercy.
# Rogelio Sanchez State Jail

The Rogelio Sanchez State Jail is a medium-security prison for men located in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas, with an official capacity of 1100.
# Kalekanda

Kalekanda is a village in Achham District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, the village had a population of 2216 living in 379 houses. At the time of the 2001 Nepal census, the population was 2667, of which 24% was literate.
# Handschinia

Handschinia may refer to:
* Handschinia (bug), a genus of true bugs in the family Aphrophoridae
* Handschinia Stach, 1949, a genus of springtails in the family Neanuridae, synonym of Handschinurida
* Handschinia Massoud, 1967, a genus of springtails in the family Neanuridae, synonym of Arlesia
# David Stephenson

David Stephenson may refer to:
* David Stephenson (rugby league, born 1958) (1958–2022), rugby league player for Warrington & Great Britain
* David Stephenson (rugby league, born 1972), English rugby league player for Oldham, Hull & Rochdale
* David Stephenson (climatologist), British academic at the University of Exeter
* David Stephenson (poet), American poet
* D. C. Stephenson (1891–1966), Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana in the 1920s
* David Stephenson (architect) (1757–1819), English architect who worked in Newcastle upon Tyne and Northumberland
* David Stephenson (photographer) (born 1955), American–Australian photographer
# Black and red bush squirrel

The black and red bush squirrel (Paraxerus lucifer) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae occurring in Malawi, Tanzania, and Zambia. In Malawi, it is found in Misuku Hills and Nyika Plateau and in Tanzania Poroto Mountains and Mount Rungwe; it has not been found in Zambia where it was expected to occur in Mafinga Hills and Makutu Mountains. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, and subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland. It may be threatened by habitat loss.
# Pierre Montazel

Pierre Montazel (5 March 1911 – 8 September 1975) was a French cinematographer and screenwriter.

## Selected filmography

* My Aunt the Dictator (1939)
* Vidocq (1939)
* Sing Anyway (1940)
* The Pavilion Burns (1941)
* The Wolf of the Malveneurs (1943)
* Majestic Hotel Cellars (1945)
* Devil and the Angel (1946)
* Six Hours to Lose (1947)
* Counter Investigation (1947)
* Antoine and Antoinette (1947)
* Cruise for the Unknown One (1948)
* I Like Only You (1949)
* Not Any Weekend for Our Love (1950)
* Paris Still Sings (1951)
* Judgement of God (1952)
* Touchez pas au grisbi (1954)
* Royal Affairs in Versailles (1954)
* Gas-Oil (1955)
* The Little Rebels (1955)
* I'll Get Back to Kandara (1956)
* Charming Boys (1957)
* Folies-Bergère (1957)
* Anyone Can Kill Me (1957)
* Burning Fuse (1957)
* The Cat (1958)
* Du rififi chez les femmes (1959)
* The Cat Shows Her Claws (1960)
* The Troops on Vacation (1970)
# Association of Noise Consultants

The Association of Noise Consultants (ANC) is a UK-based organisation of companies that are engaged in the business of acoustics, noise and vibration consulting. It was established in 1973.

## Overview

There is a great range of specialisations within the ANC. Environmental noise consultants carry out measurement, calculation, evaluation and mitigation of noise pollution to fit within current noise regulation and produce an environmental impact assessment often leading to appearance as an expert witness at public inquiries. In building acoustics, sound insulation is tested between dwellings as required by approved document E of the Building Regulations, schools are designed for optimal learning conditions and the acoustic environments of performing arts venues are designed for their specific intended purposes.

## Association Chair

The role of ANC chair involves strategic co-ordination of board activities, and chairing the bi-monthly company meetings attended by representatives of the membership organisations.
The position is currently held by Paul Shields, Dan Saunders is the Immediate Past Chair.

## President

The Association's President is also a member of the board, usually a more senior experienced acoustician holding a more overarching ambassadorial role. Graham Parry is the current president.
# Kamata Station

Kamata Station can refer to multiple train stations in Japan:
* Kamata Station (Tokyo), an interchange train station located in Ōta in Tokyo, Japan, served by the Keihin-Tōhoku Line, Tōkyū Tamagawa Line, and Tōkyū Ikegami Line
* Keikyū Kamata Station, a railway station located in Ōta in Tokyo, Japan, operated by Keihin Electric Express Railway (Keikyū)
* Kamata Station (Ehime), a station in Ehime Prefecture served by the Iyo Railway Gunchū Line
# Hartmaniella

Hartmaniella may refer to:
* Hartmaniella (polychaete), a genus of annelids in the family Hartmaniellidae
* Hartmaniella (plant), a genus of plants in the family Caryophyllaceae
# Kaleke

Kaleke Mandi is a town of Hafizabad District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 31°21'0N 72°46'0E with an altitude of 187 metres (616 feet).
Kaleke Mandi objects count
Sustenance
| Bars | 0 |
| Pubs | 0 |
| Cafes | 0 |
| Fast Food | 2 |
| Restaurants | 0 |
Education
| Colleges | 2 |
| Kindergartens | 0 |
| Libraries | 0 |
| Schools | 15 |
| Universities | 0 |
Transportation
| Bus stations | 1 |
| Fuel stations | 2 |
| Parkings | 3 |
Entertainment, Art&Culture
| Art Centres | 0 |
| Cinemas | 0 |
| Night Clubs | 0 |
| Theatres | 0 |
City services
| PTCL exchange | 1 |
| Police Stations | 1 |
| Post Offices | 1 |
Other
| Churches | 2 |
| Hotels | 2 |
| Marketplaces | 5 |
| Prisons | 0 |
| Shops | 150 |
Financial
| ATMs | 1 |
| Banks | 3 |
| Currency Exchanges | 0 |
health care :
| Clinics and Hospitals | 5 |
| Pharmacies | 9 |
| Veterinaries | 2 |
City name: Kaleke Mandi
Country: Pakistan
Population: 30k+
Languages: Panjabi(Punjabi), Sindhi, Pashto(Pushto), Urdu, English
Currency: Rupee
Post Code Kaleke Mandi: 52150
The post code is same for Kaleke Village as well. Post Code Kaleke Village: 52150
TimeZone: Asia/Karachi
# River Chor

The River Chor is a largely culverted stream in the Lancashire town of Chorley. Its name was back-formed from "Chorley".
The source of the river is in the hills near Heapey.
Subsequently, the young stream flows through Chorley North Industrial Estate, past B&Q and then underground to enter Astley Park from under Park Road.
The river exits at the Southport Road end of the park, flowing behind Chorley Nissan and through Big Wood at the foot of Stansted Road, before connecting into Gillibrand Reservoir.
At the end of the reservoir, the river continues for approximately one hundred metres and flows into the River Yarrow.
# David Stephenson (poet)

David Stephenson is an American poet and engineer.
He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and from the University of Wisconsin with degrees in engineering.
His work has appeared in California Quarterly, Edge City Review, The Formalist, Hellas, The Lyric, Pivot, and Slant. His seminal work, Rhythm and Blues, won the Richard Wilbur Award in 2007; this compelling work focused on post-industrial Americana, largely drawn from his Rust Belt upbringing.
He lives in Detroit, Michigan.

## Awards

* Margaret Haley Carpenter Prize
* Howard Nemerov Award three-time finalist
* Richard Wilbur Award (2007)

## Works

* "Bunker", Able Muse
* Rhythm and Blues University of Evansville Press, January 1, 2008, ISBN 978-0-930982-65-2

## Reviews

   This is a book you rush through as if on oiled tracks—and before you know it the ride is over. The joy of the trip is partly due to the straightforwardness of the poems— recognizable situations, narrative and idea easily expressed, lack of complicated rhetorical devices
# Black and tan (disambiguation)

Black and tan may refer to:
* Black and Tan, a drink made by mixing dark and light beers, typically Guinness and Bass ale
* Black and Tans, a British paramilitary force, (formed to suppress the Irish War of Independence), who wore khaki and dark shirts.
** Black and Tan War, alternative name for the Irish War of Independence
** Come Out, Ye Black and Tans, an Irish rebel song referring to the Black and Tans
* Black-and-tan faction, a defunct biracial faction of the U.S. Republican Party
* Black and tan clubs, a type of club in the United States in the early 20th century catering to black and mixed-race persons
* Black and tan, coat (dog) coloration, sometimes used to specify a breed:
** Austrian Black and Tan Hound
** Black and Tan Coonhound
** Black and Tan Terrier
** English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan)
* Scarteen Hunt, a hunt pack of Kerry Beagles in Scarteen, County Limerick, Ireland
* Black and Tan (film), 1929 short film featuring Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club Orchestra
** "Black and Tan Fantasy", song featured in the film
* "Black and Tan: A Crime of Fashion", season 2 episode of Psych
* Black & Tan, fictional movie in "Film Fest: Tears of a Clone" episode of Clone High
# Morisco Quran

The Morisco Quran describes a selection of Quranic excerpts that constituted Qurans used in Morisco communities in Iberia beginning in the early 16th century, after the forced conversion of Muslims to Catholicism in 1502 in Castile, 1526 in Aragon.
The selection of surahs and verses appearing in Morisco Qurans represents about 12 percent of a full muṣḥaf.

## History

After the Fall of Granada, non-Christians that stayed in Iberia were subject to forced conversions and various measures of cultural Christianization. In 1564, all Arabic books were to be burned in Valencia and Moriscos in Granada were ordered to learn Spanish within three years. In 1567, it was forbidden in Castile to speak or possess books in Arabic. Ironically, in spite of these prohibitions, most extant manuscripts from these Muslim communities come from this time in the late-16th century, as the use of Arabic script became a form of resistance.
In Castile and Aragon, where spoken Arabic was first generally extinguished, Moriscos started using Aljamía (from العجمية al-ʿajamiya 'non-Arabic'), a form of Castilian with specific linguistic features written with Arabic script. Latin script was also used in rare cases, as in the Quran of Toledo. Manuscripts from this period have been found hidden in ceilings or in walls—the most important collection at Almonacid de la Sierra.

## Content

The excerpts of Quranic text included in the Morisco Quran were: Al-Fatiha; verses 1–5, 163, 255–257, and 284–286 of Al-Baqara; verses 1–6, 18, the first part of verse 19, and verses 26–27 of Al Imran; verses 128–129 of At-Tawbah; verses 78–89 of Ash-Shu'ara; verse 88 of Al-Qasas; verses 17–19 of Ar-Rum; 40–44 of Al-Ahzab; Ya-Sin; Al-Mulk; and surahs 78–114.
In addition to this selection of Quranic surahs and verses, there were prayers and ahadith. This selection of Quranic text appears systematically and with limited variation in surviving manuscripts from the time, with some variants including other verses but always including all of the aforementioned basis of excerpts.
# George Breckenridge

George Breckenridge (born 5 September 1964) is a former Scottish rugby union player and now coach. He played for the amateur Glasgow District side before playing for the professional Glasgow side, now Glasgow Warriors.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

A former student of the High School of Glasgow, Breckenridge played for Glasgow High Kelvinside for 8 years. When they merged with Glasgow Academicals RFC to form Glasgow Hawks he played another two years with the Hawks.

### Provincial and professional career

He became a mainstay in the Glasgow District side. He played in Glasgow District's famous 1989-90 side which won the Scottish Inter-District Championship outright and remained unbeaten the entire season, beating the touring Fiji national rugby union team into the bargain. He played in all their matches that season. Glasgow Warriors later honoured the 20th anniversary of that season when they played Munster in 2009 in the Magners League opener.
When the district side turned professional in 1996, Breckenridge also turned out for the fledgling Glasgow Warriors side. He was Glasgow's top kicker in European Competition for the season 1996-97 scoring 18 points; 3 penalties a-piece in games against Sale Sharks and Clermont (then as Montferrand).
He also played rugby in France and New Zealand.

### International career

He was capped by Scotland 'A' and Scotland 'B'. It was felt by some that he was overlooked for a senior Scotland cap as Glasgow District - even as Scottish champions - were viewed as somewhat unfashionable by the SRU.

### Coaching career

He coached Ayr RFC to 2004 and - along with Shade Munro - coached an amateur Glasgow District side in 2001. He also coached the Scotland national under-18 rugby union team and Murrayfield Wanderers RFC in 2005.
He became a Backs Coach at Heriots and in 2006-7 was Assistant Coach to the Scotland Club XV side.
He also coached West of Scotland and now coaches Lenzie RFC
He is a keen supporter of the District system and would like to see it again expanded beyond Glasgow Warriors and Edinburgh Rugby. He coached a Co-Optimists side containing Glasgow Warriors stars Carlin Isles and Folau Niua in a charity match against Caledonia Reds in 2011. He stated: "Having played for Glasgow, I know what a great honour it is to pull on that jersey."

## Outside of rugby

He also works for the sports clothing company Canterbury in Glasgow.
# Atascosa

Atascosa may refer to:
* Atascosa (moth), a genus of moth
* Atascosa County, Texas
* Atascosa, Texas
* Atascosa Mountains in Arizona
* Atascosa River in Texas
* USS Atascosa (AO-66)