OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Now's the Time!

Now's the Time! is the nineteenth album released by Tony Christie. It was released in early 2011, on the Acid Jazz record label which had previously released recordings by Andy Bennett, Lord Large, and Geno Washington & the Ram Jam Band. It was released on both the LP and CD formats.

## Background

After signing with the Acid Jazz label in 2010, Christie's single "Nobody In The World" bw "Seven Hills " was released that year. The single was a Northern Soul styled single. According to the Acid Jazz label, it was his first mod single since Shel Talmy produced him in 1966. An article in Scootering mentioned the single's inclusion the proposed 2011 Acid Jazz album release. It was announced that the Northern Soul inspired album was to be released in January 2011. Christie's nineteenth studio album, Now's the Time!, was released in the UK on 7 February 2011 through Acid Jazz. Produced by Richard Barrett of All Seeing I, it included collaborations with Jarvis Cocker and Róisín Murphy. The album includes the song "Get Christie", which is a spoof of Get Carter.

## Reviews

Martin Townsend of the Daily Express gave it a favorable review, saying it oozed wit and style. It got a favorable review from Pop Junkie with the reviewer saying it was nearly as good as his Made in Sheffield album. Anorak gave it an 8/10 rating, singling out "Get Christie", "Nobody in the World" and the duet with Roisin Murphy for mention. In his review of the album All Music's Jon O'Brien said that Christie could have made one of the best albums of his career. In a review of Christie's Golden Anniversary Tour, and the songs performed, Graham Walker of the Sheffield Star mentioned that "Now Is The Time" which was on the album was a personal favorite of his.

## Credits

* Tony Christie (vocals)
* Steven Boyce Buckley (keyboards, string arrangements)
* David Lewin (keyboards, guitars, programming, horn arrangements)
* Andy Williams (keyboards)
* Dean Honer (keyboards)
* Dale Gibson (trumpet, flugelhorn)
* Michael Ward (saxes, flute, horn arrangements, background vocals)
* Cary Baylis (guitars)
* Tim McCall (guitars)
* Danny Lowe (bass guitar)
* Sean Fitzgerald (percussion)
* Nick Death Ray (percussion)
* Richard Barratt (programming)
* Sheila Gott (background vocals)
* Philly Smith (background vocals)
* Nesreen Bibi Shaw (background vocals)
* Siobhan Gallagher (background vocals)
* Róisín Murphy (vocals - track 3)

## Album info

LP :
| Pos'n | Title | Notes # |
| 1 | "Now's The Time!" | |
| 2 | "Money Spider" | |
| 3 | "7 Hills" | Featuring – Róisín Murphy |
| 4 | "Nobody In The World" | |
| 5 | "Steal The Sun" | |
| 6 | "Longing For You Baby" | |
| 1 | "Get Christie" | |
| 2 | "Too Much Of The Sun" | |
| 3 | "Key Of U" | |
| 4 | "Workin' Overtime" | |
| 5 | "I Thank You" | |
| 6 | "Something Better" | |
# The Food Lab

The Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science is a 2015 cookbook written by American chef J. Kenji Lopez-Alt. The book contains close to 300 savory American cuisine recipes. The Food Lab expands on Lopez-Alt's "The Food Lab" column on the Serious Eats blog. Lopez-Alt uses the scientific method in the cookbook to improve popular American recipes and to explain the science of cooking. The Food Lab charted on The New York Times Best Seller list, and won the 2016 James Beard Foundation Award for the best General Cooking cookbook and the 2016 IACP awards for the Cookbook of the Year and the best American cookbook.
Lopez-Alt developed the cookbook over a five-year period. He described the book not as a recipe book but as "a book for people who want to learn the hows and the whys of cooking". The recipes in The Food Lab are arranged by the technique used to prepare them. The cookbook also contains charts and experiments aimed at explaining scientific concepts like the difference between temperature and energy and the Leidenfrost effect.
Emily Weinstein of The New York Times wrote that "the recipes are sophisticated in their grasp of how ingredients and techniques work" but noted that "it is Mr. López-Alt's original, living body of work online that to many may seem like his even greater achievement". Eric Vellend of The Globe and Mail wrote that "Lopez-Alt's relentless pursuit of perfection yields hundreds of unconventional kitchen tricks". Silvia Killingsworth wrote in The New Yorker that The Food Lab resembles a "hybrid reference text" more than a cookbook, and that "Kenji's appeal is that he channels the shameless geekery of hobbyists everywhere into inexpensive, everyday foods". Penny Pleasance of the New York Journal of Books called The Food Lab "a seminal work that is encyclopedic in scope and can be used as a reference by even the most experienced home cooks".
# Leon Pierce Clark

Leon Pierce Clark (1870 – 3 December 1933) was an American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst. He was the president of the American Psychopathological Association (APPA) during 1923 and 1924.
His pioneering work in psychobiography was published during the last four years of his life and was way ahead of his time. In 1929 Clark published Napoleon: Self-Destroyed, the first book-size psychoanalytic study of Napoleon Bonaparte. In the last year of his life he published Lincoln: A Psycho-biography, another early work in this field.
Clark fought some of the heated battles of the American psychiatrists against the American neurologists that were common in the first part of the twentieth century.
# Nose hook

A nose hook may be used as part of humiliation play or as part of dehumanization. It may also be used as part of a predicament bondage scene or make bondage more uncomfortable or more strict.
The hooks pull up on the nostrils, giving the user an animalistic or porcine appearance which may add to enjoyment via erotic humiliation. The user may also receive pleasure via masochism, as the use of a nose hook may be painful depending on the level of tension applied.
# 94th meridian east

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The meridian 94° east of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, Asia, the Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole.
The 94th meridian east forms a great circle with the 86th meridian west.

## From Pole to Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 94th meridian east passes through:
    Co-ordinates Country, territory or sea Notes 90°0′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿90.000°N 94.000°E﻿ / 90.000; 94.000﻿ (Arctic Ocean) Arctic Ocean 81°2′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿81.033°N 94.000°E﻿ / 81.033; 94.000﻿ (Russia)  Russia Krasnoyarsk Krai — Komsomolets Island and October Revolution Island, Severnaya Zemlya 79°26′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿79.433°N 94.000°E﻿ / 79.433; 94.000﻿ (Kara Sea) Kara Sea Passing just east of Voronina Island, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia (at 78°9′N 93°55′E﻿ / ﻿78.150°N 93.917°E﻿ / 78.150; 93.917﻿ (Voronina Island)) 76°36′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿76.600°N 94.000°E﻿ / 76.600; 94.000﻿ (Russia)  Russia Krasnoyarsk Krai — Nordenskiöld Archipelago 76°34′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿76.567°N 94.000°E﻿ / 76.567; 94.000﻿ (Kara Sea) Kara Sea 76°7′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿76.117°N 94.000°E﻿ / 76.117; 94.000﻿ (Russia)  Russia Krasnoyarsk Krai Tuva Republic — from 52°39′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿52.650°N 94.000°E﻿ / 52.650; 94.000﻿ (Tuva Republic) 50°35′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿50.583°N 94.000°E﻿ / 50.583; 94.000﻿ (Mongolia)  Mongolia 44°45′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿44.750°N 94.000°E﻿ / 44.750; 94.000﻿ (China)  People's Republic of China Xinjiang Gansu — from 41°5′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿41.083°N 94.000°E﻿ / 41.083; 94.000﻿ (Gansu) Qinghai — from 38°43′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿38.717°N 94.000°E﻿ / 38.717; 94.000﻿ (Qinghai) Tibet — from 32°27′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿32.450°N 94.000°E﻿ / 32.450; 94.000﻿ (Tibet) 28°50′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿28.833°N 94.000°E﻿ / 28.833; 94.000﻿ (India)  India Arunachal Pradesh — claimed by People's Republic of China Assam — from 27°20′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿27.333°N 94.000°E﻿ / 27.333; 94.000﻿ (Assam) Nagaland — from 26°9′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿26.150°N 94.000°E﻿ / 26.150; 94.000﻿ (Nagaland) Manipur — from 25°31′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿25.517°N 94.000°E﻿ / 25.517; 94.000﻿ (Manipur) 23°55′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿23.917°N 94.000°E﻿ / 23.917; 94.000﻿ (Myanmar)  Myanmar (Burma) 18°44′N 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿18.733°N 94.000°E﻿ / 18.733; 94.000﻿ (Indian Ocean) Indian Ocean Passing just east of Barren Island, Andaman Islands, India (at 12°17′N 93°53′E﻿ / ﻿12.283°N 93.883°E﻿ / 12.283; 93.883﻿ (Barren Island)) Passing just east of the island of Great Nicobar, India (at 7°0′N 93°57′E﻿ / ﻿7.000°N 93.950°E﻿ / 7.000; 93.950﻿ (Great Nicobar)) 60°0′S 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿60.000°S 94.000°E﻿ / -60.000; 94.000﻿ (Southern Ocean) Southern Ocean 66°31′S 94°0′E﻿ / ﻿66.517°S 94.000°E﻿ / -66.517; 94.000﻿ (Antarctica) Antarctica Australian Antarctic Territory, claimed by Australia
| Next westward: 93rd meridian east | 94th meridian east forms a great circle with 86th meridian west | Next eastward: 95th meridian east |
# Ke'let

Ke'let (singular ke’le) are a type of evil spirit or ogre in Chukchi mythology, also sometimes known as Re'kkenit.

## Types

Sometimes all spirits were known as ke'let, but generally the word refers to an evil spirit, while benevolent spirits are called va'irgin ("being").
The term can refer to various kinds of beings in Chukchee mythology and folklore. In various contexts, "ke'let" referred to spirits summoned by shamans, personifications of death and disease, or cannibal giants similar to ogres in other cultures. There was overlap between these different types. The term ke'let could also be used for the nymph-like nature spirits of rivers or lakes.
Manfred Lurker rendered the name as “Ke’lets” and called it “a demon of death” which “hunts men down, accompanied by dogs.” The spelling of the name and the depiction as a singular, male demon do not match any other sources.

## Cannibals

Ke'let often appear as cannibalistic giants in Chukchi folktales. There are both male and female Ke'let, all of whom enjoy eating human beings. Like ogres in other cultures, they are often outwitted by fast-thinking humans.
Ke'let are said to come from underground or from a separate world in the sky, but never from the sea. Sometimes the Moon is considered the ke'le's Sun. They live in isolated places in the wilderness and prey on travelers, or they visited human villages to find victims. They live in a society similar to human beings, except that they hunt humans, whom they call "little seals." They enjoy eating internal organs, particularly livers. In some accounts, they have dogs which are small and black, and which fetch souls from human homes for their masters. Ke'let and their dogs are capable of changing size. In one story, a ke'let group owned fire-breathing reindeer.

## Personifications of death

Ke'let were perceived as the spirits of diseases. Some hid inside berries in order to enter human bodies and make them sick. Some had specific names; the cough-spirit was named Te'ggi, and represented as a coughing old man driving a white reindeer. One storyteller in 1901 referred to smallpox as "the Red Ke'le."

## Re'kkenit

Re'kkenit (singular form is Re'kken) is the term used in areas near the Pacific. They, as well as their reindeer and dogs, have only one eye, and they breathe smoke and fire. They wear their hair extremely long and have long sleeves which trail on the ground. They live underground and go hunting in red canoes to catch men in nets. In other areas, a re'kken is a large-eared, bear-like monster.
# Scott Muller (cricketer)

Scott Andrew Muller (born 11 July 1971) is a former Australian and Queensland cricketer of German ancestry.

## State cricket

Muller was a fast-medium bowler for the Queensland Bulls in the Sheffield Shield competition who was a solid performer for his state, with a bowling average of 23. He made his Test cricket debut in 1999.

## Test career

Muller played in two Test matches, both against Pakistan in Australia in 1999. He took seven wickets, and Australia won both matches, but he was relatively expensive, conceding nearly 4.5 runs per over and was replaced in the next matches by Michael Kasprowicz.

### "He can't bowl, and he can't throw"

Muller was at the centre of an incident during his second Test match, played in Hobart. Shortly after being informed that he was not required for the following Test, a special effects microphone picked up someone saying "He can't bowl, and can't throw" just after Muller had fielded a ball at fine leg and sent an errant return to wicket keeper Adam Gilchrist, far above his head. Television show The Panel replayed it and the finger was pointed at Shane Warne as the source of the comment. Warne denied it but Muller was unconvinced and threatened legal action. The Australian media ran the story as a hot topic for a few days with much of the general public believing that Warne was guilty despite voice analysis experts' opinions and scrutiny of television footage. A short time later a cameraman from Channel 9, "Joe the Cameraman", confessed on A Current Affair to being the culprit, although many disputed the truth of his confession, including then opposition backbencher Mark Latham, who accused the network of a cover-up.

## Later career

Following his short Test career, Muller played just a few more matches for Queensland. He made a return in the 2002/03 season in a List A game but did not play at senior level thereafter.
# Dubela, Y. Ramavaram Mandal

Dubela is a village in Y. Ramavaram Mandal, East Godavari district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, This Village had a population of 50, out of which 23 were male and 27 were female. Population of children below 6 years of age were 18%. The literacy rate of the village is 10%.
# The Fighting Shepherdess

The Fighting Shepherdess is a 1920 American western-romance film directed by Edward José and Millard Webb and written by Frank Mitchell Dazey. It is based on the 1919 novel The Fighting Shepherdess by Caroline Lockhart. The film stars Anita Stewart, Wallace MacDonald, Noah Beery Sr., Walter Long, Eugenie Besserer and John Hall. The film was released on March 1, 1920, by First National Exhibitors' Circuit.

## Cast

* Anita Stewart as Kate Prentice
* Wallace MacDonald as Hughie
* Noah Beery Sr. as Mormon Joe
* Walter Long as Pete Mullendore
* Eugenie Besserer as Jezebel
* John Hall as Tetters
* Gibson Gowland as Bowers
* Calvert Carter as Mayor
* Billie DeVail as Banker
* Maude Wayne as Beth
* Ben Lewis as Lingle
* Will Jeffries as The Engineer
# Les Paul and Mary Ford

Les Paul and Mary Ford were a popular 1950s husband-and-wife musical duo who performed and recorded during 1945–1963. They both sang and played guitars.
Ford and Paul were music superstars during the first half of the 1950s, putting out 28 hits for Capitol Records between 1950 and 1957, including "Tiger Rag", "Vaya con Dios" (11 weeks at No. 1), "Mockin' Bird Hill" (top 10), "How High the Moon" (nine weeks at No. 1), "Bye Bye Blues" and "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise".

## Background

The couple were introduced to each other by Gene Autry in 1945 and were married on December 29, 1949. They first appeared in the pop charts in 1950. Between the years 1950 and 1954, Les Paul and Mary Ford had 16 top-ten hits. They had five top-ten hits within nine months. "Tennessee Waltz", "Mockin' Bird Hill", "How High the Moon" (#1 for nine weeks), "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" and "Whispering". From August 1952 to March 1953 they had five more top-ten hits; "My Baby's Coming Home", "Lady of Spain", "Bye Bye Blues", "I'm Sitting on Top of the World" and "Vaya Con Dios" (#1 for 11 weeks). Their 1954 version of "I'm a Fool to Care" went to No. 6, and was featured in a memorable Southern Comfort commercial in 2013 that got over 1 million views on YouTube.
In 2009, they were inducted into the Hit Parade Hall of Fame.
Paul and Ford are famous for creating a makeshift recording studio in their garage. In their garage studio, they used multitrack recording to record many of their hits including ‘Lover’, ‘Nola’, ‘Brazil’ and ‘Whispering' with only the two of them.
Paul and Ford divorced acrimoniously in December 1964, which also ended the collaboration between the two.
The duo have a star at 1541 Vine Street in the Recording section of the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

## Radio and television programs

Paul had hosted a 15-minute radio program, The Les Paul Show, on NBC in 1950, featuring his trio (himself, Ford, and rhythm player Eddie Stapleton) and his electronics, recorded from their home and with gentle humour between Paul and Ford bridging musical selections, some of which had already been successful on records, some of which anticipated the couple's recordings, and many of which presented dazzling re-interpretations of such jazz and pop selections as "In the Mood," "Little Rock Getaway," "Brazil," and "Tiger Rag." Several recordings of these shows survive among old-time radio collectors today.
The show also appeared on television a few years later with the same format, but excluding the trio and retitled The Les Paul & Mary Ford Show (aka Les Paul & Mary Ford At Home) with "Vaya Con Dios" as a theme song. Sponsored by Warner–Lambert's Listerine, it was widely syndicated during 1954—55 and was only five minutes long (one or two songs) on film and therefore used as a brief interlude or fill-in on programming schedules. Since Les created the entire show himself, including audio and video, he maintained the original recordings and was in the process of restoring them to up-to-date quality at the time of his death.
# The Weeknd in Japan

The Weeknd in Japan is the first greatest hits album by Canadian singer-songwriter the Weeknd. It features singles from his first three studio albums: Kiss Land (2013), Beauty Behind the Madness (2015) and Starboy (2016), his 2015 feature, "Might Not", from Belly's eighth mixtape, Up for Days (2015) and the songs "Call Out My Name" and "Wasted Times" from his EP My Dear Melancholy (2018). It was released, digitally and physically, exclusively in Japan on November 21, 2018, by Universal Music Japan. The album's release occurred shortly before the start of the Weeknd Asia Tour (2018).

## Release and artwork

The Weeknd in Japan was released on November 21, 2018, by Universal Music Japan to commemorate Tesfaye's first performance in Japan, at the Makuhari Messe in December 2018, as a part of his 2018 tour, the Weeknd Asia Tour. It follows the release of his EP My Dear Melancholy, which was released earlier in the year, and includes various songs from the setlists of his aforementioned tour.
The album's cover incorporates various aspects of the posters which were used to promote the Weeknd Asia Tour (2018).

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from iTunes.
* ^[a] denotes a co-producer
* ^[b] denotes a remix producer
* "Party Monster" features background vocals by Lana Del Rey
* "Wanderlust (Pharrell remix)" features background vocals by Pharrell Williams

## Charts

Chart performance for The Weeknd in Japan :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 157 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Japan | November 21, 2018 | CDdigital download | Republic | |
# Keane

Keane may refer to:
* Keane (band), an English band
* Keane (company), an IT consulting firm based in Boston
* Keane (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Keane Mulready-Woods (died 2020), Irish male murder victim
* The Keane Brothers, American duo, a.k.a. Keane
* Miss Keane, a teacher of Pokey Oaks from The Powerpuff Girls
* Keane (2004 film), a film by Lodge Kerrigan
# Scythropopsis

Scythropopsis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species, most of which were formerly classified under the genus name Psapharochrus:
* Scythropopsis abstersa (Bates, 1880)
* Scythropopsis albitarsis (Laporte, 1840)
* Scythropopsis barrerai (Chemsak & Hovore, 2002)
* Scythropopsis boucheri Tavakilian & Néouze, 2013
* Scythropopsis cornuta (Bates, 1880)
* Scythropopsis granitica Vlasák & Santos-Silva, 2020
* Scythropopsis intricata Santos-Silva, Botero & Wappes, 2020
* Scythropopsis lacrymans (Thomson, 1865)
* Scythropopsis lugens (Thomson, 1865)
* Scythropopsis melanostictica (White, 1855)
* Scythropopsis nigritarsis (White, 1855)
* Scythropopsis pupillata (Bates, 1880)
* Scythropopsis sallei Thomson, 1865
* Scythropopsis wappesi (Chemsak & Hovore, 2002)
# William Howard Seth-Smith III

William Howard Seth Smith (23 August 1852 – 30 August 1928) was a British architect. He is best known for his contributions to churches and schools in the Surrey area.

## Biography

William Howard Seth-Smith was born into a noted Scottish architectural family on 23 August 1852, to William Seth-Smith of Tangley, near Wonersh which is south of Guildford. His grandfather, Seth Smith, was noted for building some of the most wealthy communities in Central London today such as Belgravia and communities such as Eaton Square and Wilton Crescent. These developments included the original pantechnicon from which the name of the van is derived.
Seth-Smith attended the South Kensington Art School and became a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1892 and was President of the Society of Architects and of the Architectural Association.
In 1880 he designed the United Reformed Church in Wonersh, the Kingham Hill School in Oxfordshire in 1886 in the traditional Cotswold style (completed in 1903), Marling School in Stroud from 1889 to 1894 and in 1892 proposed an extension of the Camden Chapel, in Camberwell, Surrey but was rejected. In 1896 he designed a memorial in St Paul's Cathedral for General John Inglis, with bronze reliefs by Derwent Wood. That same year, Seth-Smith drew up plans for the St. Thomas Church in Chilworth and made additions to The Royal Liberty School, on Upper Brentwood Road in Romford; notably the porch, garden rooms and vestibule. Between 1896 and 1897 he worked on the Church of St. Luke in Maidstone and the Wesleyan church at Englefield Green in 1904.
From 1905 until shortly before his death he was in an architectural partnership at 46 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London with William Ernest Monro.
He was also a keen water colour painter, and exhibited some of his works at the Royal Academy of London. His half brother, David Seth-Smith (1875-1963) was a noted zoologist. His half sister E.K.Seth-Smith wrote historical children's fiction. His sister Ethel Margaret married Alfred Hitchens the painter.
# Thomas Alford (Queensland pioneer)

Thomas Alford (1817-1864) was a pioneer in Queensland, Australia. He was instrumental in establishing the townships of Drayton and Toowoomba.

## Early life

Thomas Alford was born on 6 September 1817 in The Rectory, St Audries church, West Quantoxhead, Somerset, England, the son of Charles Alford (the rector of West Quantoxhead) and his wife Elizabeth (née Symes).
On 7 August 1839 he married Elizabeth Boulton at Paterson, New South Wales.

## Drayton

Drayton started out as a settlement known as The Springs near a number of pastoral properties in the eastern Darling Downs in the early half of the 1840s. Thomas Alford was an early settler in the area who built a house and general store in the area. He named his house St Audries (the name of his father's church in England) and the town after his home village, Drayton in Somerset. Alford obtained a license to sell alcohol from his store in 1844, after which it became known as The Downs Inn. In 1846 the inn was transferred to Stephen Mehan (or Meehan) and Alford built a house and store that incorporated the first post office on the Darling Downs, opening on 1 January 1846.
Thomas Alford's son, Henry King Alford, was born on 22 July 1842, apparently the first white child born in Toowoomba. Henry King was to be the mayor of Toowoomba from 1911-1912. Henry's christening on 29 August 1852 was the first Anglican church service in Toowoomba and the first time the name "Toowoomba" appears in a written document, the name being attributed to Henry's mother, Elizabeth Alford.

## Later life

Thomas Alford died at his residence in Russell Street, Toowoomba, on Saturday 9 January 1864 aged 46 years after a long illness. He was buried in the Drayton and Toowoomba Cemetery.