OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kick Axe IV

Kick Axe IV is the fourth studio album by Canadian heavy metal band Kick Axe. The album was released in 2004 after the band reformation in 2003 with original member Gary Langen singing for Criston, who was unavailable to join the reunion due to prior work commitments.
In 2008 Gary Langen left the band and was replaced with new vocalist Daniel Nargang, formerly of the Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada metal band Into Eternity.

## Track listing

* "Right Now" (Laurel Aura/Larry Gillstrom) - 4:37
* "Rockin Daze" (Brian Gillstrom) - 4:21
* "Consolation" (Raymond Harvey) - 4:36
* "Turn to Stone" (Laurel Aura/Larry Gillstrom) - 3:55
* "Do You Know" (Gary Langen/Larry Gillstrom) - 3:56
* "Who Knows Ya" (Laurel Aura/Larry Gillstrom) - 4:28
* "Woe" (Raymond Harvey) - 3:30
* "Time" (Gary Langen/Larry Gillstrom) - 4:25
* "Slip Inside My Dream" (Gary Langen) - 4:06
* "Who Says" (Gary Langen/Laurel Aura/Larry Gillstrom) - 2:47
* "Rock 'n' Roll Dog" (Laurel Aura/Larry Gillstrom) - 3:02
* "Black Heart" (Brian Gillstrom/Larry Gillstrom) - 4:37
* "City Lights" (Floyd Ray/Larry Gillstrom) - 5:59
* "The Only Ones Here" (Victor Langen) - 4:45

## Personnel
### Band Members

* Gary Langen - lead vocals
* Larry Gillstrom - lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* Raymond Harvey - lead and rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* Victor Langen - bass, backing vocals
* Brian Gillstrom - drums, backing vocals

### Additional Musicians

* Laurel Aura - background vocals
* Eric Norman - harmonica
* T'Narg Ruthra - Hammond organ

## Production

* Kick Axe - producer
* Larry Gillstrom - executive producer
* Larry Gillstrom, Raymond Harvey - engineers
* Craig Wadell - mastering
* Sean Murphy, A. Andrew Gonzales - cover art
# New York Reunion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
New York Reunion is a 1991 album by McCoy Tyner released on the Chesky label. It was recorded in April 1991 and features performances by Tyner with tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Al Foster. The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states that "The advanced hard bop music is as rewarding as one would expect".

## Track listing

* "Recorda Me" (Henderson) - 9:47
* "Miss Bea (Dedicated to Mother)" (Tyner) - 7:09
* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Porter) - 8:03
* "My Romance" (Hart, Rodgers) - 6:37
* "Ask Me Now" (Monk) - 12:11
* "Beautiful Love" (Gillespie, King, Van Alstyne, Young) - 9:13
* "A Quick Sketch" (Carter) - 10:36
* "Home" (Tyner) - 10:58

## Personnel

* McCoy Tyner - piano
* Joe Henderson - tenor saxophone
* Ron Carter - bass
* Al Foster - drums
# Milroy v Lord

Milroy v Lord [1862] EWHC J78 is an English trusts law case that held trusts should not be used to save gifts from being defeated. It purported to follow one of the maxims of equity that "Equity will not assist a volunteer".

## Facts

Thomas Medley held shares in a company called the Bank of Louisiana, and wished to transfer them. The bank required the shares be transferred according to regulations in the company constitution. He wanted to give them to his niece, Eleanor Milroy (maiden name Dudgeon). He signed a deed in Louisiana with Samuel Lord, for Lord to hold 50 shares on trust for Eleanor. (This was in fact made in consideration of $1, but this was ignored.) He also gave Lord a power of attorney to receive dividends on the shares and to comply with the company constitution's formalities. Lord did not actually do it. Thomas Medley lived for three years after signing the deed with Samuel Lord, in which Samuel Lord was receiving dividends and passing them on. When Thomas Medley died the shares still remained in his name. Eleanor Milroy claimed that the shares belonged to her.
Stuart VC held that a trust had been created for Eleanor, and the decision was appealed.

## Judgment

The Court of Appeal in Chancery held the attempted transfer failed. An ineffective outright transfer could not be regarded as an effective declaration of trust. Knight Bruce LJ said the following.
   He might, however, have affected the legal title. It was in his power to make a transfer of the shares so as to confer the legal proprietorship on another person or other persons. But, as I have said, no such thing was done.
Turner LJ concurred. Three ways to give something were (1) legal transfer of title to recipient (2) transfer of title to a trustee for a beneficiary (3) a self-declaration of trust. He continued.
   in order to render the settlement binding, one or other of these modes must, as I understand the law of this Court, be resorted to, for there is no equity in this Court to perfect an imperfect gift. The cases I think go further to this extent, that if the settlement is intended to be effectuated by one of the modes to which I have referred, the Court will not give effect to it by applying another of those modes. If it is intended to take effect by transfer, the Court will not hold the intended transfer to operate as a declaration of trust, for then every imperfect instrument would be made effectual by being converted into a perfect trust.

## Significance

There were subsequently a host of exceptions to the Milroy v Lord rule. One, almost immediately from Strong v Bird was that if a debtor appointed to an estate as executor will have his debt forgiven if, and only if, the testator manifested an intention to forgive the debt and this intention continued until death. A second, set out in Re Rose, is that the gift will be an effective transfer where the donor has done everything he is obliged to do to make the gift valid. Particularly after T Choithram International SA v Pagarani, it is not clear that Milroy v Lord would be decided in the same way.
# Great Cornish Families

Great Cornish Families: A History of the People and Their Houses is a book by Crispin Gill, published in 1995. A second edition was published in 2011 (ISBN 978-0-85704-083-1). Crispin Gill, at the time of the book's publication, lived in Plymouth and was assistant editor of the Western Morning News. The book names many notable families that have featured prominently in Cornwall's history.

## Gill's great families

Gill chooses the following families:
* The Arundells of Lanherne, Arundells of Trerice
* Bassets of Tehidy
* Merchant princes, the Bolithos
* Boscawens, the Earls of Falmouth, Cornwall
* Carew Poles of Anthony
* Edgcumbes of Mount Edgcumbe House
* The Eliots, Earls of St Germans
* Godolphins of Godolphin
* The Grenvilles
* The Killigrews
* Molesworth St Aubyns of Pencarrow
* Prideauxs of Padstow
* Rashleighs of Menabilly, The Rashleigh baronets
* Agar-Robarteses of Lanhydrock
* St Aubyns of St Michael's Mount
* Treffrys of Fowey
* Trelawny of Pelynt
* Trevanions
* Vivians of Glynn
* Vyvyans of Trelowarren
* The Mining Williamses
* The Penroses of Killiow

## Additional families
### Gill's list of important families not included above

In the introduction to Great families . . . ,$^{:pp.i–iv}$ the following additional potentially great families are mentioned. They were not included in the list as they were deemed by him to have failed to "found a dynasty":

### Other

* Trefusis of Trefusis Manor, Flushing, near Falmouth, see Baron Clinton

### Deacon's list of important families

Bernard Deacon in his History of Cornwall (2007) $^{:pp.129–131}$ suggests the following family names ("merchant bourgeois" who joined the "gentry" from the latter part of the 18th century): Williams, Bolitho, Fox, Davey of Redruth, Daniell of Truro, Harvey of Gwennap, Foster of Lostwithiel.

## Landowners

Table of Principal Cornish Landowners, mid-nineteenth century (ranked)
Source: Returns of owners of land in England & Wales – House of Commons Sessional papers 1872-3: paper No. 1874 lixxii, quoted in Edwin Jaggard Cornwall politics in the age of reform 1790–1855, (1999).$^{:pp160}$
| Top landowners in Cornwall 1872* | Acres owned in Cornwall |
| Mr Jonathan Rashleigh of Menabilly, Par | 30,156 |
| Viscount Falmouth of Mereworth Castle, Maidstone, Kent | 25,910 |
| Lord Robartes MP of Lanhydrock, Bodmin | 22,234 |
| Mr Cyril Fortescue of Boconnoc, Lostwithiel | 20,148 |
| Mr Gustavus Basset of Tehidy Park, Redruth | 16,969 |
| Earl of Mount Edgcumbe MP of Mount Edgcumbe, Devonport | 13,288 |
| Mr Christopher Hawkins of Trewithen, Probus | 12,119 |
| Mr Francis Thynne of Haynes Park, Bedford | 10,224 |
| Rev Sir Vyell Vyvyan of Trelowarren, Helstone | 9,738 |
| Colonel Arthur Tremayne MP of Carclew, Perranarworthal | 8,823 |
*(Source: Who owns Britain ? Archived 27 August 2008 at the Wayback Machine by Kevin Cahill) (Based on Return of Owners of Land, 1873)
# HMS Dangereuse (1799)

History :
| France ||
| Name | Duguay-Trouin |
| Owner | French Navy |
| Acquired | May 1794 by requisition |
| Renamed | Dangereuse |
| Captured | 18 March 1799 by the Royal Navy |
| Great Britain ||
| Name | HMS Dangereuse |
| Owner | Royal Navy |
| Acquired | 18 March 1799 |
| Honors and awards | Naval General service Medal with clasp "Egypt" |
| Fate | Sold 1801 |
| General characteristics ||
| Class and type | Aviso |
| Sail plan | Tartane |
| Complement | 23 |
| Armament | Originally: 2 × 8-pounder + 2 × 4-pounder guns At capture: 6 guns |
HMS Dangereuse was a tartane named Duguay-Trouin that the French Navy requisioned in May 1794 to serve as an aviso. The Navy renamed her Dangereuse either in May 1795 or on 2 March 1796. She was one of a flotilla of seven gun-vessels that Commodore Sir Sidney Smith in HMS Tigre took at Acre on 18 March 1799, all of which the British took into service. At capture Dangereuse carried six guns and had a crew of 23 men. Smith put her under the command of Lieutenant Robert William Tyte (acting).
The gun-vessels were carrying siege artillery and other siege supplies to reinforce Napoleon's troops besieging Acre. Smith immediately put the guns and supplies to use to help the denizens of the city resist the French, and the gun-vessels to harass them.
Smith anchored Tigre and Theseus, one on each side of the town, so their broadsides could assist the defence. The gun-vessels were of shallower draft and so could come in closer. Together, they helped repel repeated French assaults. The French attacked some 40 times between 19 March and 10 May before Napoleon finally gave up. On 21 May he destroyed his siege train and retreated back to Egypt, having lost 2,200 men dead, 1,000 to the plague.
After Napoleon's failure at Acre, Smith sailed with his squadron on 12 June. He proceeded first to Beruta road, and then to Larnica road, Cyprus, in order to refit his little squadron. He and Tigre then departed for Constantinople; the gun-vessels remained in the theatre.
Dangereuse next served in the Egyptian campaign of 1801 where, together with the gunboat Janissary and the cutter Cruelle, she protected the right flank during the landing of troops in Aboukir Bay.
Dangereuse was sold later that same year. In 1850 the Admiralty awarded the Naval General Service Medal with clasp "Egypt" to claimants from the crews of the vessels that had served in the navy's Egyptian campaign between 8 March 1801 and 2 September, including Dangereuse.
# Manus boobook

The Manus boobook, Manus hawk owl, Admiralty hawk owl or Admiralty Islands hawk owl (Ninox meeki) is a small owl. It has an unmarked brown facial disk, rufous crown and back, barred white flight feathers and tail, and whitish underparts with rufous streaking. Its call is repeated growling, like that of a frog.
This species is endemic to Manus Island, in the Admiralty Islands. It lives mainly in forests, but will appear in trees near humans, and will sometimes occupy riparian habitats. It is fairly common throughout its limited range.
It is one of two species of owl on Manus Island.
# Haji Shah

Haji Shah (Urdu: حاجی شاہ ) is a town located at north-west of Pakistan in Attock District of Punjab Province. It is located between Peshawar and Islamabad.

## Geography

Haji Shah is located 50 km (appx. 30 miles) north west of Islamabad. It is a valley, surrounded by hills in all directions. Haji Shah is located in an area suitable for growing every sort of crops, especially fruits, but now it is one of the most advanced and developed places in Attock.
# Kiel (disambiguation)

Kiel is a city in northern Germany.
Kiel may also refer to:
* Kiel (electoral district), a Bundestag constituency in Kiel
* Kiel (name)
* Kiel (mountain), Saxony, Germany
* Kiel, Missouri, US
* Kiel, Wisconsin, US
* Loyal, Oklahoma, US, originally Kiel
* KIEL (FM), a radio station (89.3 FM) license to serve Loyal, Oklahoma, United States
# Greece at the 1982 European Athletics Championships

Greece hosted the 1982 European Athletics Championships in the Olympic Stadium of Athens, participating with a team of 29 athletes.

## Medals

| Medal | Name | Event | Notes |
| Gold | Anna Verouli | Women's javelin throw | 70.02 m CR |
| Bronze | Sofia Sakorafa | Women's javelin throw | 67.04 m |
# Minar Zarza

Minar Zarza is a town and commune in Mila Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it had a population of 20,620. It is relatively isolated to other towns of the wilaya. It is also well known for its hard geographical location, limited investments and weak infrastructure. Most people travel out of the town looking for jobs to improve their living conditions. Recently, local authorities are working hard to pave new roads, rebuild the town hall, facilitate services, create new job opportunities and housing projects.

## History

During the French colonization, the people of Minar Zareza fought against the colons with simple arms. One of the most prominent militants was Minar Amar who was one of the 1954 revolution commanders in this region. The French army retaliated to Mujahid's attacks using heavy and chemical weapons. According to witnesses, the French army has used toxic gases to kill a group of Mujahids and citizens, when they hided in a cave, most of them were killed with cold blood.
Until recently, Minar Zareza was a commune of Jijel. Now, it is that of the Wilaya of Mila.

## Economy

The commune suffers from isolation, unemployment and lack of health services. Zareza is famous with olive tree with no significant revenues i.e. for local consumption. The commune has no productive institutions for lack of investments and funds. Most of nowadays projects do not sufficiently create new job opportunities for young people.
# St. Johannis

St. Johannis is a common name for several churches in Germany dedicated to or named after Johannes (St. John):
* St. Johannis, Ansbach
* St. Johannis Harvestehude Hamburg
* Neustädter Hof- und Stadtkirche St. Johannis zu Hannover
* St. Johannis, Lüneburg
It is also the name of a part of Nuremberg.
# St. Joseph Shrine, Panagudi

St. Joseph Shrine, Panagudi is a shrine dedicated to Saint Joseph under the Diocese of Tuticorin in Tamil Nadu.

## History

A church of Saint Joseph was built in the 1870s and renovated in 1891 and 1892, when the church was in the Kaavalkinaru parish. Panagudi was established as an independent parish on 24 December 1939. During the period from 1972 to 1981 the current church was built and consecrated.
# HMS Itchen

HMS Itchen may refer to one of the following British Royal Navy ships named after the English River Itchen:
* HMS Itchen (1903), a River-class destroyer launched in 1903 and torpedoed in the North Sea on 6 July 1917 by the German U-boat UC-44.
* HMS Itchen (K227), a River-class frigate launched in 1942 and sunk on 23 September 1943 when hit by an acoustic homing torpedo fired by the German submarine U-666. There were only three survivors from her crew and the 81 survivors from HMS Polyanthus and HMCS St. Croix that she was carrying.
* HMS Itchen (M1217), a River-class minesweeper launched on 30 June 1984. She was based at Southampton (Solent Division RNR), sold to the Brazilian government in 1998, and renamed Bracui.
# Shriram

Shriram may refer to:
* Shriram Iyer, Indian singer
* Shriram Krishnamurthi, professor of computer science at Brown University
* Shriram Lagoo (1927–2019), Indian film and theatre actor, and ENT Surgeon
* Shriram Pal (born 1960), Indian politician
* Shriram Sharma, Indian author and freedom fighter
* Ajay S. Shriram, chairman and Sr. Managing Director of DCM Shriram Ltd
* M. J. Shriram, Indian singer and actor
* Ram Shriram (born 1956), Indian-American billionaire businessman and philanthropist
* Shriram Sonkar (born 1962), Indian politician
# Haji Sumatrabhumi

Haji Sumatrabhumi (meaning "King of the land of Sumatra") was a king of the Srivijaya Kingdom who sent envoys to the Chinese Song dynasty in 1017. His name is recorded in Li Tao's Xu Zizhi Tongjian Changbian as Xiachi Suwuzhapumi (霞遲蘇勿吒蒲迷; Baxter's transcription for Middle Chinese: Hae-drij Su-mjut-traeH-phuX-mi). The title "Haji" was generally a denomination for a vassal king.
The envoys sent by Haji Sumatrabhumi brought gold-inscribed letter, with offerings of pearls, ivory, Sanskrit religious books, and slaves. Emperor Zhenzong of Song was very pleased with them, and allowed the envoys to see the royal buildings, before sending them back with a reply letter and various other gifts.
During his reign, Srivijaya was thought to have sustained attacks from Chola Kingdom, which peaked in 1025 under the leadership of King Rajendra I. This event was recorded in the Tanjore inscription.
The Srivijayan ruler after him was Sangrama Vijayatunggavarman, who was captured by the Chola forces in their attack on Kedah (Kadaram), one of Srivijaya's territories.
# Ngati Haua

Ngati Haua may refer to:
* Ngāti Hāua, a tribe of the upper Whanganui River, New Zealand
* Ngāti Hauā, a tribe of the Waikato, New Zealand
* Ngāti Haua, a subtribe of Ngāruahine, of Taranaki, New Zealand
* Ngāti Haua, a subtribe of Te Rarawa, of Northland, New Zealand
# List of Houston Cougars men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Houston Cougars men's basketball head coaches. There have been nine head coaches of the Cougars in their 79-season history.
Houston's current head coach is Kelvin Sampson. He was hired as the Cougars' head coach in April 2014, replacing James Dickey, who resigned after the 2013–14 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1945–1956 | Alden Pasche | 11 | 135–116 | .538 |
| 2 | 1956–1986 | Guy Lewis | 30 | 592–279 | .680 |
| 3 | 1986–1993 | Pat Foster | 7 | 142–73 | .660 |
| 4 | 1993–1998 | Alvin Brooks | 5 | 54–84 | .391 |
| 5 | 1998–2000 | Clyde Drexler | 2 | 19–39 | .328 |
| 6 | 2000–2004 | Ray McCallum | 4 | 44–73 | .376 |
| 7 | 2004–2010 | Tom Penders | 6 | 121–77 | .611 |
| 8 | 2010–2014 | James Dickey | 4 | 64–62 | .508 |
| 9 | 2014–present | Kelvin Sampson | 10 | 264–79 | .770 |
| Totals | Totals | 9 coaches | 79 seasons | 1,435–882 | .619 |
| Records updated through end of 2023–24 season Source ||||||
# Green Thumb (novel)

Green Thumb is a young-adult novel by Rob Thomas, creator of the television series Veronica Mars. It was published in 1999

## Plot summary

Pudgy misanthropic boy genius Grady Jacobs wins a scholarship to participate in rainforest research and conservation. Upon discovering that our Grady is only thirteen, Dr. Carter, the scientist in charge, relegates him to the position of camp drudge. A healthier diet and menial labor transforms Grady both physically and emotionally, making him a better and more balanced boy.
During the course of his duties, Grady somehow discovers a way to communicate with trees. This fantastic power eventually comes in handy when it is discovered that Dr. Carter's project would in fact lead to the destruction of the rainforest.

## Reception

Critical reception has been positive. Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews both gave Green Thumb favorable reviews, with Publishers Weekly writing "While this book is aimed at a slightly younger audience than Thomas's previous YA titles, Grady's knowing, flip tone will appeal to Thomas's older teen fans."
# Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism

Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism (SEN), formerly The ASEN Bulletin, is a scholarly interdisciplinary peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on ethnicity and nationalism. It is published biannually on behalf of the Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism, by Wiley-Blackwell. The journal covers a wide range of topics, including the sources and nature of ethnic identity, minority rights, migration and identity politics - topics which remain central to the modern world. The journal approaches the complexity of these questions from a contemporary perspective and, based on the latest scholarship, draws on a range of disciplines including political science, sociology, anthropology, economics, international relations, history and cultural studies. The journal is indexed in the Web of Science Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), has 0.73 Scopus CiteScore (2018), and ranks 487 out of 1,111 journals in Sociology and Political Science.
SEN publishes three issues per volume, including regular special issues on themes of contemporary relevance. In addition to regular research manuscripts, each issue usually also has a features and a book reviews section. SEN aims to showcase exceptional articles from up-and-coming scholars across the world, as well as concerned professionals and practitioners in government, law, NGOs and the media, making it one of the first journals to provide an interdisciplinary forum for established and younger scholars alike. All articles are peer-reviewed by scholars who are specialists in their respective fields.
SEN has its own academic Webpage, which aims to showcase short reflections on recent events on issues of ethnicity and nationalism as well as articles published in the journal that have had significant impact or are of relevance to recent events in the world.

## Editorial team

The current editorial team consists of lead editor Dina Mansour-Ille and Anastasia Voronkova.
# St. John the Theologian Church

The St. John the Theologian Church is a historic Russian Orthodox church in Perryville, Alaska, United States, that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Now it is under Diocese of Alaska of the Orthodox Church in America.
Named for St. John the Theologian, it was built soon after Perryville was founded in 1912, by survivors from the community of Katmai, Alaska, after it was destroyed in the 1912 Katmai volcano eruption. The church is 57.5 feet (17.5 m) in length and consists of traditional Alaskan R.O. church compartments of vestibule, nave, and altar chamber.