OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Edwards (hymnist)

John David Edwards (19 December 1805 – 24 November 1885) was a Welsh cleric and hymn-tune composer.

## Life

Edwards was born in Penderlwyngoch, Gwnnws, in Cardiganshire in Wales. After education at Ystrad Meurig school, he attended Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating in 1825 and obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1830. He was ordained deacon in 1832 and priest in 1833, serving as curate at Llansanffraid Glyndyfrdwy in Denbighshire and also in Aberdyfi in Merionethshire. In 1843, he was presented to the parish of Rhosymedre, Denbighshire by Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, and he remained in this post until his death. He took music lessons from Dafydd Siencyn Morgan and was regarded as a good musician. He composed various hymns tunes, publishing a collection in 1836 under the title "Original Sacred Music", which was the first book of hymn-tunes for Anglican churches in Wales. A further collection was published in 1843. He wrote the hymn tune Rhosymedre, later used by Ralph Vaughan Williams as the basis for one of his organ preludes on Welsh hymn tunes. He died at his nephew's house in Llanddoged on 24 November 1885, and was buried at Tal-y-llyn.
# Hindmarsh Fire and Folk Museum

The Hindmarsh Fire and Folk Museum is a history museum housed in a former fire station in Hindmarsh, South Australia.
It includes historical fire equipment and other artifacts from the former Hindmarsh Fire Brigade, dating back to the 1880s.
The building was a fire station from 1890 to 1925. According to the South Australia heritage register or whatever, "The congregation of the former Christian Chapel traced its roots to a small band of Christians, for a time presided over by Pastor Thomas Playford, patriarch of the Playford family, who erected a non-denominational Christian Chapel fronting Lindsay Circus (site of the soccer stadium) c.1845. The chapel was altered, possibly in the 1850s, but may incorporate parts of the original building. It was superseded by a new church across the street in 1876. While the building has been substantially altered it has important historical ties to the founding years of Hindmarsh village. The building was subsequently used as a school and meeting hall and by the Hindmarsh Volunteer Fire Brigade from 1890 to 1925, when they moved into a new building in front of it. The Metropolitan Fire Brigade used the buildings 1942-1957. The Hindmarsh Historical Society has occupied the site since 1969. The chapel is of most significance for its religious links with a relatively rare type of congregation and for dating from the earliest years of the Colony's first (1838) secondary town. Its siting on Lindsay Circus, intended to be the focus of the early village, is also significant. As at 1997, this building and its successor across the road are the only non-denominational chapels that are State Heritage Places. The 1925 Fire Brigade building is notable for its association with the State's longest serving volunteer fire brigade."
It has also been known as Hindmarsh Historical Society Museum.
# Rence

Rence may refer to:
* Renče, a settlement in Slovenia
* Řenče, a municipality in the Czech Republic
* Rence (singer-songwriter) (born 1998), an American musician
# Portable stereo

Portable stereo may refer to:
* personal stereo, such as the Sony Walkman
* boombox, sometimes called a "ghetto blaster"
# Gibraltar, North Carolina

Gibraltar is a former settlement in Union County, North Carolina, United States. It was named for the British territory of Gibraltar.
An interview with Derek Davis of Olive Branch, NC has shed some light on this community of Gibraltar. In 1980 Mr. Davis reports that his father Richard Davis took him and his brother to a place that had abandoned buildings grouped closely together. His father told him the name of the town was called Gibraltar and the people of the town were run off by large creatures. A circus had been through there recently and they thought some of the apes and gorillas had escaped.
When Mr. Davis was asked of the location of the community he indicated that it was located somewhere off of Highway 74 in the area of Peachland, NC, and Polkton, NC. These two towns are located on the present day county line of Union and Anson Counties.
In addition Mr. Davis told me they were always warned of the “Boogers” in the woods. They were told to not go deep in the woods without someone with them and were not allowed to go out at night.
# NI Khan

Md Nazrul Islam Khan, also known as N I Khan, is a former education secretary of Bangladesh. He is currently the chairman and independent director of International Leasing and Financial Services Limited. He is also former PS-1 to Sheikh Hasina, both when she was the leader of the opposition in parliament and in the Prime Minister's Office.

## Career

Khan was the director general of the Directorate of Primary Education in 2008.
In September 2011, Khan was appointed the secretary of the Ministry of Education. During his tenure he introduced online college admission; redesigned education institution infrastracture well adapted in rainy environments and aerial aesthetics; elected student cabinet in secondary educational institutions. Before that, Khan was the secretary of the Information and Communication Technology Division at the Ministry of Posts, Telecommunications and Information Technology. He was also the private secretary to Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and national project director of the Access to information in Bangladesh program of the Prime Minister's Office.
Khan was appointed the curator of Bangabandhu Memorial Museum in March 2016.
Khan is the chairman of the National Wages and Productivity Commission; he was appointed chairman in 2016.
In November 2020, Khan was appointed the acting chairperson of Palli Sanchay Bank.
Khan was appointed the chairman of International Leasing and Financial Services Limited by Company Bench of High Court. In January 2021, another bench of the High Court Division issued an order banning his travel abroad following a petition filled by individuals who accused him of being involved with Prashanta Kumar Halder. The pettitioners had been defrauded by People's Leasing and Financial Services and Prashanta Kumar Halder. The petitioner included Nashid Kamal, daughter of the former chief justice of Bangladesh, Mustafa Kamal. The Appellate Division of the Bangladesh Supreme Court halted the order since he was never connected with peoples leasing and appointed as chairman of international leasing by Company Bench of High Court.
# Cut You Off

Cut You Off may refer to:
* "Cut You Off", a 2019 song by Selena Gomez from Rare
* "Cut You Off", a 2021 song by Little Mix from Between Us
* "Cut You Off", an unreleased song by Blaque
* "Cut You Off (To Grow Closer)", a 2010 song by Kendrick Lamar from Overly Dedicated
# Kanaka Durga, Raulapalli

The Kanaka Durga temple is dedicated to Goddess Mahishamardini and located in Raulapalli village on a small hillock. On the basis of architecture and local inscriptions the temple was renovated on the early 19th century after the old one was damaged. The temple is a pancharatha temple having all qualities of a Kalingan temple. It consists of a Rekha deula (vimana), Pidha deula (jagamohana), Pidha deula (natamandapa). The presiding deity is an image of Durga having six hands slaying Mahishasura. Durga Puja is celebrated with pomp and joy here. Another major festival is Chaitra utsava which ends on Vishuva Sankranti.

## Location

The temple is 6 km (3.7 mi) from Jaugada. One can come from Berhampur via Purushottampur to Pandia and then come to Raulapalli. Nearest railhead is Berhampur.
# Wind in the Willows (1985 musical)

Wind in the Willows is a musical based on the novel of the same name, with music by William P. Perry, lyrics by Roger McGough and Perry, and a book by Jane Iredale.
The musical premiered in August 1983, at the Folger Theatre in Washington, D.C.
The Broadway production opened at the Nederlander Theatre on December 19, 1985, and closed after only four performances. Directed by Tony Stevens and choreographed by Margery Beddow, the cast featured Nathan Lane as Toad, David Carroll as Rat, Vicki Lewis as Mole, and P. J. Benjamin as Chief Weasel.
Wind in the Willows was nominated for two Tony Awards: Best Book of a Musical and Best Original Score.
# Fever Fever (album)

Fever Fever (styled as Fever*Fever) is a 1999 album by PUFFY.
On tracks 4 and 10, "Nannari to Naru Deshou (Anything Can Become a Habit)" and "Always Dreamin' About You", the vocal parts are sung by Yumi Yoshimura and Ami Onuki solo, respectively. The latter is also sung entirely in English.

## Charts

Chart performance for Fever Fever :
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums Chart | 3 |

## Personnel

* Sumiharu Arima – French horn
* Tomoyuki Asakawa – harp
* Jake H. Concepcion – sax (tenor)
* Otsuhiko Fujita – French horn
* Takashi Furuta – drums
* Takayuki Hijikata – guitar, electric guitar, handclapping
* Makoto Hirahara – sax (alto)
* Masato Inami – chorus
* Megumi Ishibachi – French horn
* Shin Kazuhara – trumpet
* Taro Kiyooka – trombone
* Chiharu Mikuzuki – bass
* Akira Okazawa – bass
* Tamio Okuda – chorus
* Seigen Ono – engineer, mastering, mixing
* Ami Onuki – vocals
* Puffy AmiYumi – vocals, chorus, handclapping
* Masanori Sasaji – keyboards
* Masatsugu Shinozaki – strings
* Andy Sturmer – producer, engineer, mixing
* Shoko Suzuki – drums, chorus
* Hideyo Takakuwa – flute
* Yuichi Togashiki – drums
* Minoru Uesato – sax (baritone)
* Hiroshi Yaginuma – sax (tenor)
* Tsuyoshi Yokoyama – programming
* Yumi Yoshimura – vocals
* Bob Zung – sax (tenor)
# John Edwards (footballer, born 1875)

John Edwards (born 1875; date of death unknown) was an English footballer, noted for his strength and erratic behaviour, who played as a half-back.

## Career

Edwards joined Burslem Port Vale of the Football League Second Division in February 1894. He was a regular for the rest of the season, and scored his first two goals in the Football League on 10 March, in a 5–3 win over Lincoln City at Athletic Ground. On 14 April, the final game of the season, he scored Vale's consolation goal in a 2–1 loss to Liverpool at Anfield. After seven appearances in 1894–95, he transferred to Stockport County in November 1894. He returned to Vale in January 1896 but only played three league games before leaving at the end of the season. He spent time with Grays United, and was transferred to Queens Park Rangers in May 1902. He then moved to South West England and playing for Cornish side Essa in 1903 when he signed for Plymouth Argyle ahead of the club's first season in professional football. Edwards a reserve right-half during his time with the club and made three appearances in all competitions. He was released in 1904 and returned to Essa.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1893–94 | Second Division | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 3 |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1894–95 | Second Division | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1895–96 | Second Division | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Burslem Port Vale | Total | Total | 15 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 4 |
| Queens Park Rangers | 1902–03 | Southern League Western League London League | 32 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 33 | 1 |
| Plymouth Argyle | 1903–04 | Southern League Western League | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
# James Comrie (politician)

James Comrie 1816-1902 was an Australian politician and philanthropist.
James Comrie was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in May 1816 and arrived in Sydney in June 1843 and worked as a general merchant at Moore's Wharf, Millers Point. In October 1847 he married Sophia Russell the wealthy widow of Phillip Russell. His primary interests were the Christian Faith and books. It was his chief hobby to buy books and give them away which led him to be dubbed a 'literary philanthropist'. He was a pastoralist who owned extensive land in partnership with Jeremiah Rundle. From 1856 to 1861 he was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. He was a significant philanthropist being involved with the Bible Society, Religious Tract Society, YMCA and the Sydney Female Refuge. By the 1860s he had retired from public life and was living at Northfields, Kurrajong Heights, he died in 1902 and was buried at Rookwood.
# Reproductive privilege

Reproductive privilege is a form of social privilege that describes people who have been able to regenerate themselves biologically and produce new generations with an unremarkable level of difficulty. People with a reproductive disadvantage (including those with infertility, recurrent miscarriages, involuntary childlessness, or other forms of reproductive loss or lack) use the term in reference to the variant levels of ease or difficulty with which people can become/stay pregnant and carry to term (if female) or father a living child (if male). The concept of reproductive difference is controversial and discussion of reproductive privilege is fraught with the social and sociological conflicts that are common to public discourse about children and families.
The concept of reproductive privilege, like the related concept of ableism, identifies a human capacity that many take for granted but that is not universally accessible. Reproduction is limited to people with certain bodies, at certain times of their lives, usually with certain baseline levels of physical and mental health. In addition, reproductive behaviors have traditionally occurred within a certain social and economic framework that may be inaccessible to some people for any number of reasons. A stereotypical post-menopausal 19th century spinster who still yearns for children might see a young and beautiful bride as having "reproductive privilege" in that she has an opportunity for and strong likelihood of reproduction. Heterosexual couples have a reproductive advantage over homosexual couples. An infertile couple that successfully adopted arguably has two forms of reproductive privilege, one compared to the biological parents who were not financially or emotionally equipped to raise an infant to adulthood, and two, to other adoption-seeking parents who have not been able to successfully arrange an adoption. While the most common use of reproductive privilege is in regards to fertility versus infertility, it can also describe the comfort of a privileged ignorance of miscarriage, stillbirth and infant death. In the words of one writer, "If people talking about their grief, their loss, their lack makes you feel uncomfortable and defensive: well, that’s privilege...You're entitled to your happiness. Just as we are entitled not to censor our sadness."
Opponents of the concept argue that it commodifies children.
# Pothyne imasakai

Pothyne imasakai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hayashi in 1976.
# Gigg

Gigg may refer to:
* Gigg, Greater Manchester a suburb of Bury, Greater Manchester
** Gigg Lane an all-seater football stadium in Bury, Greater Manchester
* Ross Gigg, Australian rugby league footballer
# Jessore (disambiguation)

Jessore is a city in and district headquarter of Jessore District in Bangladesh.
Jessore may also refer to:
# Katyna Ranieri

Caterina Ranieri (31 August 1925 – 3 September 2018), known professionally as Katyna Ranieri, was an Italian singer.

## Biography

Ranieri was born in Follonica in 1925. She had her first hit in 1954 at the Sanremo Music Festival with the song "Una canzone da due soldi".
Ranieri enjoyed great success singing "Ti guarderò nel cuore", the Italian vocal version of the theme song of the 1962 film Mondo Cane and the subsequent English vocal version known as "More". She performed this song at the 36th Academy Awards in 1964, becoming the first Italian singer to perform at the Academy Awards.
As an actress, she worked with Nino Rota and Federico Fellini. She sang the title song "Strange World" for the 1968 film Bandits in Milan. Her song "Oh My Love" (originally featured on the soundtrack of the film Goodbye Uncle Tom) was featured on the soundtrack of the 2011 film Drive.

### Personal life

In 1956, Ranieri married Italian film composer Riz Ortolani (composer of "More"). She died in Rome on 3 September 2018.

## Selected filmography

* Captain Phantom (1953)
* Tears of Love (1954)
# Winter House

Winter House may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Amos G. Winter House, Kingfield, Maine, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Plimpton-Winter House, Wrentham, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Winter House (Goodrich, North Dakota), NRHP-listed
* William Winter Stone House, Mt. Olive, Ohio, NRHP-listed

### Canada

* Winterhouse Brook in Woody Point, Newfoundland and Labrador

## Television

* Winter House (TV series), a 2021 American reality series
# Fever Fever (band)

Fever Fever, is an American alternative music band. They come from Columbus, Ohio. The band started making music in 2005. Their membership is Drew Murfin, Wes Black, Andrew Bashaw, and Zack Taylor. The band released three extended plays while they were independent from a label; Fever Fever in 2008, Kingdom in 2012, and Native Color in 2013. They released an album, LoveQuest independently in 2009. Their first studio album, Aftermath was released by Slospeak Records, in 2014.

## Background

Fever Fever is an alternative indie band from Columbus, Ohio. Their current members are lead vocalist and guitarist Drew Murfin, multi-instrumentalist Wes Black, bassist Andrew Bashaw, and drummer and background vocalist Zack Taylor.

## Music history

The band commenced as a musical entity in 2005, with their first release Fever Fever, an extended play, that was independently released in 2008. Their second release, an album LoveQuest, was released independently the next year. They released two more extended plays, Kingdom in 2012, and Native Color in 2013. Their first studio album, Aftermath, was released on September 16, 2014, from Slospeak Records. They released two singles from this album to Christian rock radio stations, where Billboard magazine reports "Hypnotized" peaked at No. 7, and their current single "Aftermath" has charted at No. 30.

## Members
### Current members

* Drew Murfin – lead vocals, guitar
* Wes Black – multi-instrumentalist
* Andrew Bashaw – bass
* Zack Taylor – drums

### Past members

* Sam Smith – drums, vocals
* Vince Gaietto - bass, vocals

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Aftermath (September 16, 2014, Slospeak)

### Independent albums

* LoveQuest (2009)

### Independent EPs

* Fever Fever (2008)
* Kingdom (2012)
* Native Color (2013)

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart Positions |
| Year | Single | US Chr Rock |
| 2015 | "Hypnotized" | 7 |
| 2015 | "Aftermath" | 30 |
# Nebojša Joksimović

Nebojša Joksimović may refer to:
* Nebojša Joksimović (footballer) (born 1981), Serbian football player
* Nebojša Joksimović (basketball) (born 1981), Slovenian basketball player
# Maria Overlander van Purmerland

Maria Overlander van Purmerland (Amsterdam, 24 June 1603 – 27 January 1678) was a noble from the Dutch Golden Age and Free Lady of Purmerland and Ilpendam. She was married to Frans Banninck Cocq, who was the captain of the 1642 painting The Night Watch by Rembrandt.

## Life

Maria was a scion of the Overlander van Purmerland family and the daughter of the Amsterdam burgomaster, landlord and shipowner Volkert Overlander and Geertruid Jansdr Hooft (1578-1636), daughter of Jan Pietersz Hooft (1543-1602) and Geertruid Lons. Her relatives included the Amsterdam burgomaster Cornelis Hooft, her great-uncle, and his son Pieter Cornelisz Hooft, who was an important poet and writer. The Overlander and Hooft families belonged to the Amsterdam patrician class. Maria's father was knighted by James I of England in 1620 at the mediation of his brother-in-law Pieter Jansz Hooft, but it is not certain whether the title also referred to his children. Maria Overlander herself had nine siblings; her younger sister Geertruid Overlander van Purmerland (1609–1634) was married to Cornelis de Graeff.
At the age of 27 Maria Overlander married Frans Banning Cocq, who should go down in art history through his depiction as the captain of Rembrandts painting The Night Watch. The wedding portrait of Overlander - Banninck Cocq painted by Wybrand de Geest is in the Stedelijk Museum Het Prinsenhof in Delft. The couple had no children, lived at the house De Dolphijn and resided at their castle Ilpenstein. Jan Vos wrote a poem to Maria. After the death of her mother Geertruid Jansdr Hooft in 1636, she and her husband inherited the Free and high Fief Purmerland and Ilpendam. After her husband's death in 1655, she became the sole owner. In 1674 Maria Overlander had a fortune of 200,000 guilders and was one of the richest people of the Dutch Golden Age. Since Maria Overlander had no own children, her inheritance went in equal parts in 1678 to her cousin Catharina Hooft (daughter of her paternal aunt Geertruid Overlander; 1577–1653) and Catharinas younger son Jacob de Graeff, and after his childless death in 1690/91 to his older brother Pieter de Graeff. Her tomb chapel is located in the Oude Kerk.
# Rembetika Hipsters

The Rembetika Hipsters are a Canadian band based in Calgary, Alberta. They perform primarily Greek rebetiko music, as well as composing original music and exploring styles from Epirus, known as Epirotika, Smyrnaiko music from the region now known as İzmir, and Nisiotika music of the Greek islands.

## History

The band began in 1996 with Nikos Diochnos (bouzouki, vocals) and Allen Baekeland (guitar and vocals). Giorgos Iosifelis plays bass guitar, Lincoln Frey adds clarinet and melodeon, Jonathan Lewis adds violin and baglamas and Malcolm Lim plays hand percussion instruments such as darbuke. Brigitte Dajczer also played and recorded the violin from October 1999 to 2007. Other past members have included Danny Patton (bass), Ben Johnson (percussion), Jon Nordstrom (bass), and Edmond Agopian (violin).
By 1998 the band was performing locally in Calgary. In 2002 they began performing weekly at Calgary's Pegasus restaurant, and continued there for many years.
The group later performed at music festivals, concert halls, and small venues across Canada. They have traveled to Greece twice to play, reunite with family, and learn about the culture. They performed at the 2001 and 2007 Calgary Folk Music Festival.
In 2011 the band released their third album, Kafeneion.
As of 2017, the Hipsters continue to perform in small venues around Alberta.

## Discography
### Studio albums

Albums by the Rembetika Hipsters :
| Year | Release title | Label and date |
| 2001 | Architects Of Narghilé | Socrates Pizza (SPR001) |
| 2004 | Dinner in Polidroso | Socrates Pizza (SPR002) |
| 2011 | Kafeneion | (Jan 1, 2011) |
# Portea orthopoda

Portea orthopoda is a plant species in the genus Portea.

## Cultivars

* × Portemea 'Puna'
# Kawmein Pagoda

Kawmein Pagoda is a pagoda in Myitkyina, Myanmar. It is also known as Myoti Pagoda. In July 2010, Vice-Senior General Maung Aye, and wife Daw Mya Mya San attended ceremony at the pagoda to hoist diamond orbs.
# Karen Thompson

Karen Thompson may refer to:
* Karen Thompson (model), model and actress associated with Playboy
* Karen Thompson (born 1968), American voice actor professionally known as Megan Hollingshead
* Karen Thompson, gay rights campaigner in In re Guardianship of Kowalski
* Karen Thompson (Home and Away), a fictional character from Australian soap opera Home and Away