OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Things to Do When You're Goth in the Country

Things to Do When You're Goth in the Country & Other Stories is a 2017 collection of short stories by the American writer Chavisa Woods published by Seven Stories Press. Its stories focus on the lives of rural Americans, especially how their lives are affected by gender, class, and sexuality. Author Samantha Hunt described the book as "it's Murakami meets meth heads," in reference to one of the stories where the narrator returns home to find her family struggling with local meth dealers.

## Background

Woods has previously published a collection of short stories and a novel as well as several poems and short stories in various journals (including the title story in 2013).

## Reception

A work from this book Take the Way Home That Leads Back to Sullivan Street won Woods the Shirley Jackson Award for best novelette, 2018. This collection also received mention from film and television actress, Emma Roberts (American Horror Story, Scream Queens) who posed with it in a series of photos, as part of her book club, Belletrist.
This has spurred a trend of people posing with the book while dressed in gothic fashion, in rural and pastoral settings and posting pictures on social media, often using the tag #thingstodowhenyouregothinthecounty. (example here: https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/thingstodowhenyouregothinthecountry/ )
The title story was awarded the Cobalt Writing Prize for Fiction prior to the book's its publication.
The book received rave reviews in Booklist, The Rumpus, Full Stop Magazine, Electric Lit, Lit Hub, and many others, and received positive review in Publishers Weekly.
Many of the stories center around queer characters and particularly focus on issues of class, gender, and sexuality, which The Rumpus reviewer Erin Wilcox said might seem to be at the expense of analyzing racial issues, but Wilcox also noted that many of the stories deal with race in the gothic tradition as it has been explored by critics like Toni Morrison in her book Playing in the Dark. Despite their attention around these issues, the "ambivalence" of Woods's writing prevents the stories from being reduced to "rhetoric," as another reviewer noted, they are never "only" about queerness, but rather center around characters for whom that is a part of their identity.
Corinne Manning of Electric Lit considered the political nature of the collection, saying that the stories seemed "like they were ready made for a post 2017 election," but are in reality of "the world that's always been here."
# Things to Learn

Things to Learn is the debut album released by Australian band The Silents. It was released on 29 March 2008 through Ivy League Records. It features the singles "Nightcrawl", "23" and "Little Girl Lost".
The album was mixed by Doug Boehm at Sunset Sound in Los Angeles.

## Track listing

All songs written by Lloyd Stowe, James Terry, Sam Ford, Alex Board, except where noted.
* "Things To Learn" - 2:50
* "Ophelia" - 3:18
* "23" - 2:31
* "Tune for a Nymph" - 3:01
* "Turn Black" - 2:28
* "Nightcrawl" - 2:49
* "Little Girl Lost" - 3:34
* "Devils" - 3:38
* "See The Future" - 5:58
* "Astral Child" - 3:41
* "Generation Space" - 2:58
* "Bruised Sky" (Lloyd Stowe, Alex Board) - 3:54
# Theodore Kitching

Commissioner Theodore Hopkins Kitching CBE (29 December 1866 – 10 February 1930) was a prominent officer in The Salvation Army, acting as Secretary and confidant to Generals William Booth and Bramwell Booth, and was The Salvation Army's International Secretary for Europe from 1914 to 1916.
Born in Ackworth in Yorkshire, the third of eleven children of school teachers William Kitching and his wife Louisa (née Wilmot), Theodore Kitching was originally a school teacher and a Quaker. He joined The Salvation Army in 1882 aged 16 at a meeting in Bristol, England, and became a Salvation Army officer in 1888, serving in Britain, France, Switzerland, and Belgium. He was Secretary to William Booth, the Founder and first General of The Salvation Army, from 1909 to 1912, Secretary to General Bramwell Booth from 1912 to 1914, and was the Salvation Army's International Secretary for Europe from 1914 to 1916, Salvation Army Editor-in-Chief 1921 to 1929, and head of The Salvation Army Literary Department and Translations Bureau. In addition, Kitching was a close confidant of both William Booth and his son Bramwell.
Kitching accompanied General William Booth on his last tour of the United States in 1907, when they were both filmed working in an "office" – actually a set in an open-air studio. He wrote numerous hymns including How Wonderful It Is to Walk with God. Kitching was appointed a Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 1920.
Commissioner Theodore Kitching married Jane Cranshaw and with her had four children, the oldest of whom was Wilfred Kitching, who became the 7th General of The Salvation Army.
General Edward Higgins decided to send Kitching to Switzerland on a delicate mission which required a man with diplomatic skills. Therefore, early on 10 February 1930 Kitching left his Ealing home for Paris en route for Geneva.
In Paris he was met by an old Salvationist friend who took him to the restaurant at the Gare du Nord. Kitching suddenly slumped forward, as if overcome by fatigue, his head resting on his friend's shoulder. He had died of a heart attack.
Theodore Kitching died in Paris on 10 February 1930, and, like many prominent Salvation Army officers, was buried in Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington, London.
# Thomas Davidson (naval architect)

Thomas Davidson (28 August 1828 – 18 February 1874) was a naval constructor for the United States Navy.

## Biography

Davidson was born in Nottingham, England on 28 August 1828. He came to the United States at the age of four with his parents, and settled in Philadelphia. Early on, he developed a talent for mechanical invention and construction, following which he was apprenticed to the trade of ship building with Matthew Van Dusen, while also studying mathematics with his brother George Davidson. His capabilities soon attracted the attention of John Lenthall, then chief constructor of the U. S. Navy.
In 1850, at the age of 22, he built his first vessel "from the stumps" on the banks of the James River, and soon after entered into business in Philadelphia. In 1861, he was appointed quartermaster over the ship carpenters in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and in 1863 was promoted to assistant naval constructor. He attained the full grade in 1866 with the relative rank of commander, the office which he held until his death. At one time during the Civil War he conducted repairs of 42 vessels, both large and small, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and also built several new ships. The Tuscarora, sister ship of the Kearsarge, was built under his direction in 58 working days, and the Miami in 27 days. His greatest feat was the building, in 70 days, of the Juniata (1,240 tons, 7 guns) from the frame of a Florida live-oak frigate that had been seasoned for 23 years.
Davidson displayed his engineering abilities in the floating of the Monongahela, which had been driven inland on Santa Cruz Island during the earthquake of 18 November 1867, and left stranded 40 feet (12 m) high. With a body of skilled men selected from different navy yards, in a little over three months he succeeded in moving the ship sideways to the water's edge, and thence for 2,500 feet (760 m) over a bed of coral to deep water.
Subsequently, he was ordered on duty at the bureau of construction in Washington, and was busy with plans for developing a navy of armored vessels, torpedo boats, and fast cruisers. The models and drawings for the first large torpedo boats built in New York were executed by him. Davidson was about to be sent to Europe for an exhaustive study of foreign navies and navy yards when his health failed, leading to his death at the age of 45, in Philadelphia.
# Noëlle Boisson

Noëlle Boisson (born 1 December 1944) is a French film editor. She was Academy Award-nominated in 1989 for The Bear, and she has won the César Award for Best Editing in 1991 for Cyrano de Bergerac, and Two Brothers in 2005. She is a frequent collaborator with Jean-Jacques Annaud and Jean-Paul Rappeneau.

## Selected filmography (as editor)

* The Bear (1988)
* Cyrano de Bergerac (1990)
* The Lover (1992)
* The Horseman on the Roof (1995)
* Seven Years in Tibet (1997)
* Two Brothers (2004)
# Nujalik

In Inuit mythology, Nujalik is the goddess of hunting on land.
For reference, Sedna is the goddess of sea hunting (whaling, fishing, etc.).
# Noé, Ivory Coast

Noé is a town in southeastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Tiapoum Department in Sud-Comoé Region, Comoé District. One kilometre east of town is a border crossing with Ghana.
Noé was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished. In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Noé was 27,938.

## Villages

The eight villages of the sub-prefecture of Noé and their population in 2014 were:
* Allakro (3 870)
* Ehanian-Tanoé (997)
* Kadja-Gnanzoukro (941)
* Kongodjan-Tanoé (1 315)
* Noé (9 411)
* Nougoua (5 380)
* Saykro (4 782)
* Yao Akakro (1 242)
# Thomas A. Bennett

Thomas A. Bennett D.D. O.C.C. (1803–1897) was an Irish Carmelite priest, who served as provincial of the order, and also as president of All Hallows College, Dublin.
Thomas Albertus Bennett (sometimes called Albert Bennett) was born at Arless, County Laois in 1803, he entered the Carmelite order and went to study in University of Louvain, Belgium. Dr. Bennett, served as a chaplain in the South Dublin Union, and was appointed provincial in 1852, he founded a day school and seminary in Dominick Street, Dublin in 1854, and Terenure College was also founded during his tenure as provincial of the order. He served as provincial until 1864 when he was succeeded by Fr. Spratt. Dr. Bennett taught at the Missionary All Hallows College, serving as president of the college from 1861 until 1866, he spent over 30 years as a professor at the college. He retired to Terenure College, where he died, on 2 November 1897.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byRev. Bartholomew Woodlock DD | President of All Hallows College, Dublin 1861–1866 | Succeeded byRev. Dr. William Fortune |
# Novoqolovka

39°13′52″N 48°38′35″E﻿ / ﻿39.23111°N 48.64306°E﻿ / 39.23111; 48.64306 Novoqolovka is a former village in the municipality of Uzuntəpə in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Nustidava

Nustidava is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Now You're Taken

"Now You're Taken" is a song by Scottish post-rock group Mogwai, which originally appeared on the 4 Satin EP in 1997, then later on the compilation album EP+6 in 2000.

## Overview

"Now You're Taken" is the first song to feature Aidan Moffat on guest vocals for Mogwai; he later wrote lyrics and sang vocals on the song "R U Still in 2 It" from Mogwai Young Team. It is one of the few early Mogwai songs to feature vocals. It was only performed live a few times in 1997 with Aidan Moffat as a live guest on vocals in Stoke-on-Trent and at the Duchess of York pub in Leeds (amongst other cities).

## Musical composition

The song begins with a guitar playing a quiet harmonic-laden melody, with an additional guitar playing a soft counter melody first audible at (0:13). At (0:27), the main melody of the song begins, being played by guitar and bass:
with a ride cymbal keeping the beat. After repeating the melody, a simple drumbeat enters at (0:51). The melody is repeated, until (2:21), when Aidan Moffat begins singing. A (2:41), (on the line "Will he be in the pub tonight?"), the drumbeat ends. At (3:34), the drums enter once again, and all the instruments repeat the main melody until (4:42), when the drums stop, and Moffat sings the final lines of the song ("Like a bird, a feather bed, my sister says, and we'll get wed/And I should tell you that I adore you, but I'm sure that I'd just bore you"). The bass continues to play the main melody, while the guitars play separate counter-melodies. At (6:00) the bass stops playing the melody, leaving the guitars to play the counter-melodies, until (6:51), when the song ends.

## Personnel

* Stuart Braithwaite – guitar
* Dominic Aitchison – bass guitar
* John Cummings – guitar
* Martin Bulloch – drums
* Aidan Moffat – vocals
* Jamie Harley – producer, mixer
# Thomas Cromwell Corner

Thomas Cromwell Corner (1865–1938) was a portrait artist from Baltimore, Maryland, USA and founding member of the Baltimore Museum of Art.

## Early years

Thomas Cromwell Corner was born in Baltimore to William and Camilla Corner on February 2, 1865. As a seventeen-year-old student at Baltimore City College, Corner became interested in painting and studied under George B. Way, a local landscape painter. He then went on to further his education at the Maryland Institute College of Art and Art Students League in New York under J. Alden Weir and Kenyon Cox before enrolling in the Acadêmie Jullian in the fall of 1888. While in Paris, Corner attended classes led by Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, Jules Joseph Lefebvre, Gabriel Ferrier, and François Flameng. In 1891, he exhibited a portrait at the salon.

## Career

In 1892, he returned to Baltimore where he embarked on a successful career as a portrait artist. Thomas Cromwell Corner is most known for his portraits of prominent businessmen, but he also painted other notary members of society including Sir William Osler, Dr. William H. Welch, Henry Walters, Edward Cooper, the Mayor of New York, and Reverend Edward G. Helfenstein, the Bishop of Maryland. His portrait of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes hangs in the New York State Capital and his rendition of Gal Warfield is displayed in the Annapolis State House. Corner’s works are also held by The Baltimore Museum of Art, the Maryland Historical Society, and the Enoch Pratt Free Library. During his lifetime, Corner often showcased his paintings at the University Club of Johns Hopkins University.

## Community presence

Corner served on the City-Wide Congress Committee on Founding an Art Museum (1911-1914) as well as on the first board of trustees of the Baltimore Museum of Art. As both an artist and trustee of The Baltimore Museum of Art, Corner was able to act as an emissary between the realm of the museum and the world of artists. He was well respected and valuable to the accessions committee of the Baltimore Museum of Art due to his wide background in and knowledge of the field. In addition to his role at the Baltimore Museum of Art, Corner also was a long-time member of the Charcoal Club of Baltimore as well as the president of the Maryland Institute Alumni Association. MedChi, The Maryland State Medical Society holds six paintings by Corner in their art collection, including one of Sir William Osler, MD.
# Nélida Romero

Nélida Romero (January 17, 1926 – January 14, 2015) was an Argentine actress. She starred in the 1950 film Arroz con leche under director Carlos Schlieper, who was her husband from 1944 to 1957.

## Filmography

* Who is killing the sparrows? (2000)
* Spoiled brat (short - 1993)
* The virgin Gaucho (1987)
* A cage has no secrets (1962)
* Christmas in June (1960)
* The bells of Teresa (1957)
* Alejandra (1956)
* My husband and my boyfriend (1955)
* Requiebro (1955)
* Eyes full of love (1954)
* Clown (1952)
* The Honourable Tenant (1951) ... Elena
* Things Women (1951)
* The heroic Bonifacio (1951)
* What little sister (1951)
* Rice Pudding (1950)
* Breach of trust (1950)
* Latest Model Wife (1950)
* When my husband kisses (1950)
* Meet at the stars (1949)
* Madame Bovary (1947) ... Artemis
* The Portrait (1947)
* The Three Rats (1946) ... Dressmaker

## Television

* The poor Clara (1984) (series) ... Emilia
* 24 Hours (1981) (series)
* A Light in the City (1971) (series) ... Susan
* A life to love you (1970) (series) Fina ...
* When given you by the Comte? (1966) (movie)
# Nélida Roca

Nélida Roca (Spanish pronunciation:; May 30, 1929 – December 4, 1999), was one of the first showbusiness divas and sex symbols of Argentina. She was an actress, dancer, singer, model and theater supervedette.
Born Nélida Mercedes Musso in Buenos Aires, her friends and colleagues fondly called her La Roca ("The Rock"). From childhood, she sought to become a famous artist, but had to confront her parents' strong opposition to the idea. Her mother was from the Galicia region of Spain, and her father was an Italian man from Genoa.
Nélida married Julio Rivera Roca, a jazz piano player, in 1949, which got her to complete her dream as the lead vocalist in his orchestra. She was discovered in 1950, during one such performance, by Luis César Amadori, owner of the Maipó Theatre, and first starred on the professional stage in Amadori's The Maipó Theatre is Telling its Stories. The show's commercial success allowed Amadori to triple the price of the seats, and she became a legend in her genre during the 1950s. Critics and her public came to know her as "The Venus of Corrientes Avenue" (the Buenos Aires theatre district).
She remarried in 1963 with vocalist Aldo Perricone (known by his stage name, Ricky Giuliano), though the marriage ended in 1969. In her last show, in the winter of 1974, she shared top credits with the then up-and-coming star, Susana Giménez. The show, The Golden Revue, her last performance, dealt with cultural changes in Argentina over the years.

## Death

She died of a heart attack in December 1999, at age 70.
# Oak Mills, Kansas

Oak Mills is an unincorporated community in Atchison County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Oak Mills was located on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
A post office was opened in Plum Grove (an extinct community) in 1862, but it was moved to Oak Mills in 1868 and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1945.
# Thomas Francis Hickey (bishop)

Thomas Francis Hickey (February 4, 1861 – December 10, 1940) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the second bishop of the Diocese of Rochester in New York (1909–1928).

## Biography
### Early life

Hickey was born in Rochester, New York on February 4, 1861, to Jeremiah and Margaret Hickey. He studied at St. John's Seminary and Fordham University, both in New York City, and at St. Joseph's Seminary in Troy New York.
Hickey was ordained to the priesthood on March 25, 1884. After his ordination, he held pastoral positions in parishes in Geneva and Moravia, New York. Hickey then became chaplain of the New York State Industrial School in Rochester. He was later appointed rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Rochester.

### Coadjutor Bishop and Bishop of Rochester

On February 18, 1905, Hickey was appointed as coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Rochester and titular bishop of Berenice by Pope Pius X. He received his episcopal consecration on May 24, 1905, from Cardinal John Farley, with Bishops Bernard McQuaid and Patrick Ludden serving as co-consecrators.
Upon the death of Bishop McQuaid, Hickey automatically succeeded him as bishop of Rochester on January 18, 1909. During his tenure, Hickey was a strong advocate of Catholic education, and established a catechetical program for Catholic children enrolled in public schools. He supported the apostolate to deaf persons, pioneered the work of Catholic Charities within the diocese, and helped the bishops of New York State to establish an office to communicate with the state legislature about Catholic concerns. Hickey led the creation of the Aquinas Institute for Boys for and Nazareth Academy for girls in Rochester, and the founding of Nazareth College in Pittsford, New York.
Hickey's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Rochester was accepted by Pope Pius XI on October 30, 1928; he was appointed titular archbishop of Viminacium on the same date.
Thomas Hickey died in Rochester of what was termed a "toxic condition" at St. Mary's Hospital on December 10, 1940, at age 79.
# Xylophanes alexandrei

Xylophanes alexandrei is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Ecuador and Peru.
# Samir Abi Rashed

Samir Abi Rashed (in Arabic سمير ابي راشد), born in Beirut in 1947, is a Lebanese painter. His work is representative of the influence of surrealism on middle eastern painters and expresses, with a careful and almost "photographic" technical execution, an erotic unconscious world of dreams and symbols.
# Portraits in Ivory and Brass

Portraits in Ivory and Brass is an album by trumpeter Jack Walrath with pianist Larry Willis and bassist Steve Novosel which was recorded in 1992 and released on the Mapleshade label in 1994.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack Walrath except where noted
* "Bess, You Is My Woman Now" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 4:59
* "Epitaph for Seikolos" – 4:55
* "Shadows" (Larry Willis) – 10:14
* "Kirsten" – 9:43
* "Monk's Feet" – 9:50
* "Road to Sophia" – 11:42
* "Blues in F (Improvised)" – 9:30
* "Green Eyes" (Willis) – 7:47

## Personnel

* Jack Walrath – trumpet
* Larry Willis – piano
* Steve Novosel – bass
# Joseph Nelson

Joseph Nelson may refer to:
* Joseph Nelson (architect) (1876–1952), American architect
* Joseph Bryan Nelson (1932–2015), British ornithologist
* Joseph S. Nelson (1937–2011), American ichthyologist
* Joe Nelson (born 1974), American baseball player
* Joe Nelson (basketball) (1927–2009), American basketball player
* Joe Nelson (wrestler), English freestyle sport wrestler