OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Autumn Almanac

"Autumn Almanac" is a song written by Ray Davies and recorded by the rock group the Kinks in 1967. "Autumn Almanac" has since been noted for being an "absolute classic", "a finely observed slice of English custom", and a "weird character study", and praised for its "mellow, melodic sound that was to characterize the Kinks' next [musical] phase..." Some have placed this and other Davies compositions in the pastoral-Romantic tradition of the poetry of Wordsworth, among others.
In his 1995 autobiography X-Ray and in subsequent performances of his VH1 Storytellers effort, Davies described the song as being inspired by a local hunch-backed gardener in his native Muswell Hill neighbourhood of North London.
"Autumn Almanac" was a non-album single in between 1967's Something Else by the Kinks and 1968's The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society. The song was a big success in the UK, reaching #3 on the singles chart, but not in the US, where it failed to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. Like many recordings of the mid-to-late 1960s, "Autumn Almanac" was released in both mono and stereo versions. The mono version was released as single and appears as a bonus track on the 1998 CD reissue of Something Else by The Kinks as well as most compilations. The stereo version, which is ten seconds longer and features more psychedelic audio effects such as a tape loop during the fadeout, appears on the 1972 compilation The Kink Kronikles as well as the deluxe 2-CD reissue of Something Else.
Dave Davies spoke highly of "Autumn Almanac" in an interview with Yahoo!, saying, "I was playing through 'Autumn Almanac' [recently] and it’s a phenomenal recording. You can understand why it has lasted so long."
Damon Albarn named the song as likely his favorite Kinks song in a 1995 interview, stating, "I think 'Dead End Street' and 'Autumn Almanac' are my favourites. Primarily because there are so many bits to them and they’re so graphic. I could pick at least 20, but off the top of my head those are my favourites. 'Autumn Almanac' is probably my favourite."

## Personnel

According to band researcher Doug Hinman:
The Kinks
* Ray Davies – lead vocal, acoustic guitar
* Dave Davies – backing vocal, electric guitar
* Pete Quaife – backing vocal, bass
* Mick Avory – drums
Additional musicians
* Rasa Davies – backing vocals
* Nicky Hopkins – piano, Mellotron
# Austropholcomma

Austropholcomma is a genus of spiders in the family Anapidae. It was first described in 2010 by Rix & Harvey. As of 2016, it contains 2 species.
# Ntungamo–Rukungiri Road

The Ntungamo–Rukungiri Road in the Western Region of Uganda connects the town of Ntungamo in Ntungamo District with Rukungiri in Rukungiri District.

## Location

The road starts at Ntungamo, on the Mbarara–Ntungamo–Kabale–Katuna Road. It takes a northwesterly direction, though the towns of Kagamba, Rwashamaire, and Nyakibale, to end at Rukungiri, the district headquarters of Rukungiri District, a total of approximately 52 kilometres (32 mi). The coordinates of the road, about equidistant from Kagamba and Rukungiri, are 0°49'57.0"S, 30°02'25.0"E (Latitude:-0.832499; Longitude:30.040267).

## Upgrading to bitumen

Prior to 2004, the road was gravel surfaced and in a poor state. In that year, the government of Uganda upgraded the road to grade II bitumen surface with shoulders, drainage channels, and culverts.
# Nowon station

Nowon station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 4 and Line 7. The station on Line 4 is elevated whereas the station on Line 7 is underground, owing to the elevated tracks of Line 4 between Danggogae station and Chang-dong station. In addition, the two stations are far apart, making passengers walk a considerable distance for transfers.
Many restaurants, bars, pubs, as well as many clothing shops, accessory shops, beauty salons are located around Nowon Station. The Lotte Department Store is directly accessible from the Line 7 station.
Both the Line 4 and Line 7 stations are located in Sanggye-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul.

## Station layout
### Line 4

* Sanggye ↑
* | N/B
* ↓ Chang-dong
| Southbound | ← ● Line 4 toward Jinjeop |
| Northbound | → ● Line 4 toward Oido → |

### Line 7

* Madeul ↑
* | N/B
* ↓ Junggye
| Southbound | ← ● Line 7 toward Seongnam |
| Northbound | → ● Line 7 toward Jangam → |

## Gallery

* Station Platform (Line 4)
# November Group

November Group may refer to:
* November Group (German), a 1918 German political group of artists
* November Group (Finland), a Finnish group of Expressionist artists
* November Group (band), a Boston-based music group
# Alabama Jubilee (song)

"Alabama Jubilee" is a song written with music by George L. Cobb and words by Jack Yellen. The first known recording was that of comedians Collins & Harlan in 1915. The song is considered an American popular standard. The most popular versions of the song were Red Foley's 1951 version (#3 country, #28 pop) and the 1955 instrumental version by the Ferko String Band, which reached #13 on Cashbox, #14 on the Billboard Jukebox chart, and #20 in the UK. A 1981 instrumental version by Roy Clark won the Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance.
The song is a popular marching band song. It was remade as a Tejano song "El circo" by Tony De La Rosa.
# Robert Knight Rudolph

Robert Knight Rudolph (June 8, 1906 — July 14, 1986) was an American Reformed Episcopal minister and theologian. He served as Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Episcopal Church in Philadelphia for forty-nine years before his retirement in 1981. Together Rudolph and his father trained men for the gospel ministry at this institution for a total of seventy-four years. Rudolph was known for his strict adherence to Calvinism and presuppositional apologetics.

## Biography

Rudolph, the son of Bishop Robert Livingston Rudolph and his wife Anna Knight Rudolph, was born in New York City on June 8, 1906. He married Ruth Muriel Andrews of Dorset, VT. Ruth's mother owned a maple candy store there. He used to say that he loved maple candy and he loved the clerk.
After attending the Collegiate School in New York, Rudolph earned his undergraduate degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1929. He went on to receive two graduate degrees. He earned a Bachelor of Divinity from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Episcopal Church in 1932, at which time the commencement speaker was J. Gresham Machen, founder of Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. Rudolph began teaching at Reformed Episcopal Seminary that year and continued his studies at Westminster, where he received a Master of Theology degree. In the course of his training, he studied under Machen, Cornelius Van Til and Gordon Haddon Clark. His theology reflected the influences of all three men.
Since 1932, Rudolph taught at many schools, including the Philadelphia College of the Bible (now Philadelphia Biblical University) in Philadelphia and the Teacher's College (now Castleton State College) in Castleton, Vermont, but his greatest influence was at Reformed Episcopal Seminary, which also awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1944.
In addition to teaching, Rudolph served as Assistant Editor and finally Associate Editor of the Episcopal Recorder, a publication of the Reformed Episcopal Church. He contributed frequently to other church papers and magazines as well. In 1949, he was asked by William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company to write an Introduction for its printing of John Calvin's commentary on the book of Genesis. When Reformed Episcopal Seminary published a festscrift in 1986 commemorating its centennial, the editor included an article by Rudolph titled “The Attributes of God and God’s Image in Man.”
Rudolph was known for his hospitality, often giving generously to needy students. He also opened his family home, the Chalet (Dorset, VT) to family friends, including Fred Kuehner, Theophilus Herter, Howard David Higgins, Gordon Clark and countless newlyweds.
Rudolph died of cancer on July 14, 1986, at his home in Quarryville, PA, and was buried in the Maple Hill Cemetery near his family home in Dorset, VT.
# Rodriguez Canyon (California)

Rodriguez Canyon is a steep mountain canyon in San Diego County, California. It has its head at 33°02′55″N 116°31′43″W﻿ / ﻿33.04861°N 116.52861°W﻿ / 33.04861; -116.52861 at an elevation of 4,120 feet in the Cuyamaca Mountains. Its mouth is at 2,549 feet (777 meters) at its confluence with Oriflamme Canyon, where they form the head of Vallecito Wash at the northwestern end of Mason Valley.
# Blackwell railway station

Blackwell railway station was a railway station serving Blackwell in the English county of Worcestershire.

## History

It was opened by the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway in 1841, a year after the line opened. In 1846, it became part of the Midland Railway, which had been formed two years before.
It was situated at the top and Northern end of the steepest part of the Lickey Incline and, slightly to the North, were the sidings where the banking engines would drop back from their trains and reverse, ready to return to Bromsgrove. In addition, trains travelling Southwards (downhill) would be brought to a stand at the head of the incline for a brake test, including, until 1941, passenger trains. In the days before through braking of goods trains, wagon brakes would have to be pinned down. Even later, when vacuum braking had been introduced, most trains would only be partly fitted and, often, a banking engine would have to lead the train to provide extra braking.
There were two platforms, that on the down (Southward) line being exceedingly long - much longer than that on the upside. Access to it was by a barrow crossing to the South, there being no footbridge. There were short goods sidings for each line running into bay platforms, with an extra one on the upside. The entrance and booking hall were on the up platform, with a small waiting room on the other side. Construction was of typical Midland Railway brick-built design, with wooden awnings.
At grouping, in 1923, it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway. The station closed in 1966. Although a few railway cottages still exist, the station itself has disappeared.

## Stationmasters

* William Buckingham ca. 1845 - 1877
* Thomas Clay 1877 - 1881 (afterwards station master at Croxall)
* G. Freeman 1881 - 1884 (afterwards station master at Fish Ponds)
* Richard Foskett 1884 - 1889 (formerly station master at Monsal Dale, afterwards station master at Borrowash)
* John V. Hawkins 1889 - 1898 (formerly station master at Sawley, afterwards station master at Sharnbrook)
* Charles Roughton 1898 - 1901 (formerly station master at Church Road, Birmingham)
* J.A.E Rainbow 1901 - 1905 (formerly station master at Shustoke)
* John Benjamin Tuffley 1905 - 1911 (afterwards station master at Alcester)
* Charles Henry Shill 1911 - ca. 1924 (formerly station master at Cam and Dursley)
* H.L. George from 1939
* Charles Harper 1947 - 1965
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Bromsgrove | Birmingham and Gloucester Railway | Barnt Green |
# Soka (Bithynia)

Soka was an inland town of ancient Bithynia inhabited during Roman times. Its name is not used by ancient authors, but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is located near Kaşıkçı [tr] in Kocaeli Province, Asiatic Turkey.
# Mang of Xia

Máng (芒, read Wáng according to Sima Zhen) was the ninth king of the semi-legendary Xia dynasty. He possibly ruled 18 years. He was also known as Huang (荒).
Emperor Si Mang established a Sinking Sacrifice Ceremony (沉祭 Chen Ji) in which three common livestock animals (a cow, a pig & a sheep) & a memorial jade were sunk into the Yellow River as offerings to water spirits for peace & safety. Sinking sacrifices have since found widespread importance throughout Chinese history.

## Family

Máng's father was king Huai of Xia, son of the king Zhu of Xia.
Mother of Máng was an unknown lady, consort of Huai.
He had a consort who bore him a son Xie. Máng's grandsons were Jiong of Xia and wise Bu Jiang.

## Biography

Máng took the throne after his father's death, in the year of Renshen (壬申). He celebrated his inauguration by giving precious jades to all his vassals.
In the 33rd year of his regime, the Shang vassal Zihai (子亥) moved his capital from Shangqiu (商丘) to Yin (殷) for the very first time.
According to the Bamboo Annals, Máng caught a big fish when he was sailing in the East China Sea.
His was succeeded by his son Xie.

## Sources

* ↑ Chronology of China rulers
* ↑ A Cultural History of the Chinese Language by Sharron Gu
* ↑ "King Si Mang of Xia Dynasty and his Sinking Sacrifice Ceremony".
* ↑ Tian Wen: A Chinese Book of Origins by Yuan Qu, Stephen Field, page 112.
* ↑ Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian
* ↑ Chinese archaeological abstracts: prehistoric to Western Zhou by Albert E. Dien, Jeffrey K. Riegel, Nancy Thompson Price.Online version.
* ↑ Nivison, David S., The Dates of Western Chou, in: Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 43, (1983). Pp. 481–580.
Mang of Xia Xia dynasty :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byHuai | King of China 1924 BC – 1906 BC | Succeeded byXie |
# Andrus

Andrus may refer to:

## Places

* Andrus Island, island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, California, United States
* Mount Andrus, shield volcano in Antarctica

## Surname

* Bart Andrus (born 1958), American football coach
* Bill Andrus (1907–1982), American baseball player
* Burton C. Andrus (1892–1977), American soldier
* Cecil D. Andrus (1931–2017), American politician
* Chuck Andrus (1928–1997), American jazz double-bassist
* Clift Andrus (1890–1968), American general
* Elvis Andrus (born 1988), Venezuelan baseball player
* Ethel Percy Andrus (1884–1967), American educator and founder of the AARP
* Evelyn Andrus (1909–1972), Canadian photographer
* Fred Andrus (1850–1937), American baseball player
* Henry Andrus (1844–1935), American politician
* Jerry Andrus (1918–2007), American magician
* John Emory Andrus (1841–1934), American politician
* Lou Andrus (born 1943), American football player
* Marc Handley Andrus (born 1956), American bishop
* Mark Andrus, American screenwriter
* Milo Andrus (1814–1893), American leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Sedley Andrus (1915–2009), British officer of arms
* Shane Andrus (born 1980), American football placekicker
* Sherman Andrus, American gospel singer
* Wesley P. Andrus (1834–1898), American politician
* William Andrus (1806–1884), American politician
* William W. Andrus (1821–1910), American politician
* Wiman Andrus (1858–1935), Canadian baseball player
# Andrew C. Oliver

Andrew C. Oliver is a former board member of the Open Source Initiative, the founder of the Apache POI project, and former member of the Apache Software Foundation. Mr. Oliver was one of the developers of JBoss and an entrepreneur. Former JBoss Vice President of Corporate Strategy, Robert Bickel, credits Oliver as being a pioneer and face of JBoss to many of its customers. He is also a columnist for Infoworld, writing mainly on application development topics.

## POI

Oliver started POI in April 2001 while working on a short-term contract project when he became frustrated that Actuate had purchased the previous proprietary API he had used and raised the price to $10,000. He contacted his local Java User Group and found Marc Johnson and the two ported Microsoft Compound Document Format to Java. Originally they intended to donate this to the Apache Cocoon project, but later it was decided that POI should be its own top level project.
In December 2008, Oliver resigned from the project over concerns that the team was not taking legal issues seriously, particularly that Microsoft had donated a large amount of code by proxy without being asked to make more specific patent assurances that were covered in its Open Specification Promise. Other members of the PMC attempted to ask Oliver to reconsider.
# André Léon Tonnoir

André Léon Tonnoir (Brussels 9 April 1885 – Canberra 30 January 1940) was a Belgian entomologist.
Born in Brussels, Tonnoir studied engineering followed by radiology at university. He worked as a technician during World War I, and after the war had ended he worked with the entomology staff at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences in Brussels. Tonnoir focused in the area of Diptera and worked for the museum until 1921.
He was then persuaded by Robert Tillyard to visit Australia for entomology work there. Soon afterwards, he left for Nelson in New Zealand to do research for the Cawthron Institute until 1924. In the same year, he moved to Christchurch for two new roles; curator at the Canterbury Museum and lecturer at Canterbury College. In 1926, he went back to work for three years at the Cawthron Institute as part of their noxious weeds programme. He eventually went back to Australia, working in Canberra as a Senior Ecologist and Curator.
# André Chastel

André Chastel (15 November 1912, Paris – 18 July 1990, Neuilly-sur-Seine) was a French art historian, author of an important work on the Italian Renaissance.
He was a professor at the Collège de France, where he held the chair of art and civilisation of the Renaissance in Italy, from 1970 to 1984, he was elected a member of the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres in 1975. He is buried at Ivry Cemetery, Ivry-sur-Seine.

## Publications

* Florentine Drawings, Hyperion, 1950
* Léonard de Vinci par lui-même, Édit. Nagel, 1952
* Marsile Ficin et l'art, Droz, Genève, 1954
* L'Art italien, 1956 (reprinted: 1982, 1989, 1995; Italian translation: 1957–1958, English translation: 1963)
* Botticelli, Silvana, Milan, 1957
* Art et Humanisme à Florence au temps de Laurent le Magnifique, P.U.F, 1959, 1961, 1982
* L'Âge de l'humanisme (with Robert Klein), Éditions de la connaissance, Bruxelles, 1963
* Le Grand Atelier d'Italie, 1460-1500, Gallimard, 1965
* Renaissance méridionale, 1460-1500, Gallimard, 1965
* Le Mythe de la Renaissance, 1420-1520, Skira, Genève, 1969
* La Crise de la Renaissance, 1520-1600, Skira, Genève, 1969
* Fables, formes, figures (2 volumes), Flammarion, 1978
* L'image dans le miroir, Gallimard, 1980
* Grotesque, l'Arpenteur, 1980
* Chronique de la peinture italienne à la Renaissance, 1250-1580, 1983
* Le sac de Rome, Gallimard, 1984
* L'Illustre Incomprise, Mona Lisa, Gallimard, 1988
* Histoire de l'art français, 4 volumes, 1992-1996
* La Pala ou le Retable italien des origines à 1500, 1993
* La gloire de Raphaël ou le triomphe d'Éros, RMN, 1995
* Giorgio Vasari, les Vies des meilleurs peintres sculpteurs et architectes, French translation of Lives of the Artists with notes, edited by André Chastel, Paris, Berger-Levrault, "Arts" collection, 12 vol., 1981–1989. Reissued, Actes Sud, "Thesaurus" collection, 2 vol., 2005.
# Naga, Wakayama

Naga (那賀町, Naga-chō) was a town located in Naga District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 8,814 and a density of 313.44 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 28.12 km$^2$.
On November 11, 2005, Naga, along with the towns of Kishigawa, Kokawa, Momoyama and Uchita (all from Naga District), was merged to create the city of Kinokawa.
# Anelaphus debilis

Anelaphus debilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1854.
# Anelaphus curacaoensis

Anelaphus curacaoensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1968.
# Anelaphus crispulus

Anelaphus crispulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1947.
# Anelaphus sparsus

Anelaphus sparsus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.
# Nanping mine

The Nanping mine is a large mine located in the southern part of China in Fujian. Nanping represents one of the largest tantalum reserves in China having estimated reserves of 14.1 million tonnes of ore grading 0.03% tantalum.
# Naomi Norsworthy

Naomi Norsworthy (September 29, 1877 – December 27, 1916) was an American psychologist who served as the first female faculty member at Columbia University Teacher's College. Her parents had emigrated from England two years before her birth. Norsworthy was the eldest of four children with two younger brothers and a third who died soon after birth. She was educated in public school in Rutherford, New Jersey then enrolled in New Jersey State Normal School at the age of 15, and was among the youngest students there; she graduated from the school in three years.
After spending four years teaching public school in Morristown, New Jersey, Norsworthy enrolled in Columbia University's Teachers College, and served as student assistant in the Psychology department She obtained her Bachelor's of Science Degree in 1901 and her PhD in 1904. Her doctoral thesis, The psychology of mentally deficient children, studied 150 children in state institutions throughout New York; she brought her findings to the American Psychological Association, which marked the first time a woman had presented a thesis in the Association's New York center. After graduating, she served in the faculty of the Teacher's College, remaining there for the rest of her life despite actively receiving offers from other universities.
Norsworthy served as instructor from 1904 to 1909, then her title changed to adjunct professor. Alongside working, she also took care of her mother who was suffering from terminal cancer until her death in 1914. Shortly before her mother's death, Norsworthy was diagnosed with stomach cancer. She continued to teach until 1916, when she was forced to take a leave of absence; she died in December of that year. Her primary work, The psychology of childhood, was completed by her colleagues after her death and released in 1918.
# Nahim Khadi

Nahim Khadi (1948 – 13 June 2023) was a Sierra Leonean footballer and president of the Sierra Leone Football Association.

## Life

Khadi was born to in Freetown Sierra Leonean-Lebanese parents. He played for the Sierra Leone national team] during the 1960s and 1970s and also turned out for five local clubs including the country's two biggest and most popular clubs, East End Lions and Mighty Blackpool. Khadi is also one of the first Sierra Leonean people of full Lebanese origin to represent Sierra Leone at any sport.
Khadi was elected president of the Sierra Leone Football Association in 2004, after defeating his closest rival, Joseph Samba Kelfala during the 2004 election. On 20 July 2008, he was re-elected as president of the Sierra Leone Football Association. He resigned from the position in 2012.
His son is international player Nahim Khadi, Jr.
Khadi died on 13 June 2023 in London, at the age of 75.
# Nanwulibao station

Nanwulibao (Chinese: 南五里堡) is a metro station of Zhengzhou Metro. This station is an interchange station between Line 2 and Line 5 after Line 5 started operation on 20 May 2019.

## Station layout

| G | - | Exits |
| -1F | Concourse | Customer service, Vending machines |
| -2F Platforms | Platform 2 | ← Line 2 towards Liuzhuang (Erligang) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| -2F Platforms | Platform 1 | → Line 2 towards Nansihuan (Huazhai) → |
| -3F Platforms | Platform 3 | ← Line 5 inner loop (Chengdongnanlu) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| -3F Platforms | Platform 4 | → Line 5 outer loop (Fengzhuang) → |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | Exit A | |
| Exit D1 | Exit D1 | |