OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wyesham

Wyesham is a village and electoral ward in Monmouthshire, Wales. It is located less than one mile east of Monmouth, on the opposite side of the River Wye.

## History and amenities

Wyesham is effectively a suburb of Monmouth the county town. The Forest of Dean starts uphill from Wyesham and Offa's Dyke Path long distance footpath passes above the village and the Wye Valley Walk runs close by beside the river.
The Roundhouse and Royal Naval Temple which overlooks Monmouth and the Wye Valley at this point on Kymin Hill is located nearby.

## Representation

Wyesham is a community electoral ward to Monmouth Town Council, electing four town councillors. The ward stretches north from Wyesham village, bounded to the west and the north by the River Wye and to the east by the Gloucestershire border.
Wyesham is also an electoral division of Monmouthshire County Council, coterminous with the community ward, electing a county councillor. The 2004, 2008 and 2012 elections were won by Conservative councillor Elizabeth Hackett-Pain.
# The Journeying Boy

The Journeying Boy is a 1949 mystery novel by Michael Innes. It was number 52 in The Top 100 Crime Novels of All Time list, despite not involving Innes's main character, Sir John Appleby.

## Plot summary

The blurb bills reads,
   Humphrey Paxton, the son of one of Britain's leading atomic boffins, has taken to carrying a shotgun to 'shoot plotters and blackmailers and spies'. His new tutor, the plodding Mr Thewless, suggests that Humphrey might be overdoing it somewhat. But when a man is found shot dead at a cinema, Mr Thewless is plunged into a nightmare world of lies, kidnapping and murder - and grave matters of national security.
# Nuestra Señora de Fátima

Nuestra Señora de Fátima is the Spanish name for Our Lady of Fátima.
Nuestra Señora de Fátima may also refer to:
* Nuestra Señora de Fátima (Buenos Aires Premetro) - a station on the Premetro E2 line in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
* Nuestra Señora de Fátima, Pocitos, Montevideo - A church in Montevideo, Uruguay.
# Sahara (Slash song)

"Sahara" is the first single from Slash's self titled album, featuring Koshi Inaba on the vocals. It was released as the first single of the album in Japan only. It has been awarded "Single of the Year" by the RIAJ.

## Information

"Sahara" features Koshi Inaba (from B'z) on vocals, and he contributed to the Japanese and English lyrics. It was released on November 11, 2009 in Japan as Slash's first solo single. It charted at number four on the Oricon Singles Chart, as well number six on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 and number four on the Top Singles Sales chart. It was the 112th best-selling single of the year with 53,758 copies sold on the Oricon yearly chart. It has been awarded Western "Single of the Year" award at the 24th Japan Gold Disc Award by RIAJ.
The B-side to the single is a cover version of Guns N' Roses' "Paradise City" with Cypress Hill and Fergie of The Black Eyed Peas on vocals.
"Sahara" is only available as a bonus track on the Japanese version of the album Slash. The song has been re-recorded with lyrics in English. The English version is available on the iTunes version of the album, as a bonus track. It's also available as a bonus track on the Canadian Deluxe edition of the album (with English vocals).

## Personnel

* Slash - lead & rhythm guitars, backing vocals on "Paradise City"
* Koshi Inaba - lead vocals on "Sahara"
* Fergie - lead vocals on "Paradise City"
* Cypress Hill - co-lead vocals on "Paradise City"
* Franky Perez - backing vocals on "Paradise City"
* Chris Chaney - bass
* Josh Freese - drums
* Lenny Castro - percussion
# Ruby Brooks

Ruby Brooks (1861 – February 10, 1906) was an American banjoist, composer, and pioneer recording artist, sometimes called "King of Banjoists." He was influential on later banjo players such as Fred Van Eps.

## Biography

Reuben R. Brooks was born in Stamford, Connecticut in 1861. He taught himself to play the banjo, receiving no formal instruction. He became famous in 1887 when he performed and won at that year's banjo "Championship of the World" held in Chickering Hall, New York City. There he met and formed a partnership with the runner-up, Harry M. Denton.

### Brooks and Denton

They formed the "Brooks & Denton Publishing Co." and citing "of Brooks and Denton" even on his solo recordings.

### Performances

He gave concerts (often at Chickering Hall) and played in society programs regularly beginning in the late 1880s, performing in many varieties ranging from the latest vaudeville tunes to attempts at serious classical music. He repeated as champion at Chickering Hall in 1888 and 1889. He made three separate European tours, performing for various royalty including the Prince of Wales (the future King Edward VII), who was also a banjo player of some skill. By the late 1890s he had mostly ceased to perform in public, finding it more lucrative to give private lessons to wealthy students and to make recordings for the developing phonograph industry. Mr. Brooks recorded regularly for Edison from the late 1890s until his death in New York City in 1906 of throat cancer.

## Reception

Although an influence on Fred Van Eps, he is considered by Kaufman and Winans to be inferior to that player, as well as his contemporaries Vess Ossman and Olly Oakley.

## Partial list of compositions

* "The Belle of Columbia"
* "Honor Bright"
* "University March"
* "White Star Line"

## Partial discography
### Columbia Records

* 254 – The Mosquito Parade (1901)
* 255 – Tell Me Pretty Maiden from "Florodora" (1901)
* 289 – Valse Bleue (1901)
* 293 – Senegambian (1901)

### Edison Records

* 2605 – Darkies Dream
* 2606 – Darkey Tickle
* 2608 – Darkies Patrol
* 2617 – In Old Madrid (re-made 1902)
* 2632 – The Stars and Stripes Forever March (re-made 1902)

### Zonophone Records

* 1826 (7") – Tell Me Pretty Maiden from "Florodora" (1902)
* P813 (9") – Tell Me Pretty Maiden from "Florodora" (1902)
# Prehistory (album)

Prehistory is the debut studio album by American experimental rock band Circle X. It was recorded in 1981 but was not released until 1983, jointly through record labels Index and Enigma.

## Background

Prehistory was recorded upon their return to New York City, after staying nine months in Dijon, France.

## Release

The LP went out of print rapidly, but was later reissued semi-legally by the French label Sordide Sentimentale, featuring the addition of a booklet of essay texts and skin disorder photos.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Circle X (David Letendre, Rick Letendre, Tony Pinotti, Bruce Witsiepe)

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Trouser Press, whilst calling the album "more ambitious" than 1979's Circle X EP, wrote, "submerging energy in sloppy polyrhythms and echoey dub production, the album sometimes drags haphazardly and generally lacks its predecessor's field-plowing impact."

## Personnel
### Circle X

* David Letendre – drums, percussion, guitar on "Current", album cover concept
* Rick Letendre – guitar, drums, percussion, tape operation, vocals, album cover concept
* Tony Pinotti – guitar, tape operation, vocals, bass guitar on "Current", album cover concept
* Bruce Witsiepe – guitar, tape operation, vocals, album cover concept

### Additional personnel

* Jason Huang – Hammond organ on "Underworld"

### Technical

* David Lichtenstein – engineering
# Barkhedi Hajjam

Barkhedi Hajjam is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Barkhedi Hajjam has 145 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 69.27%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 648 | 337 | 311 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 111 | 51 | 60 |
| Scheduled caste | 269 | 136 | 133 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 372 | 235 | 137 |
| Workers (all) | 326 | 185 | 141 |
| Main workers (total) | 224 | 156 | 68 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 139 | 104 | 35 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 76 | 48 | 28 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 9 | 4 | 5 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 102 | 29 | 73 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 27 | 2 | 25 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 72 | 26 | 46 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Non-workers | 322 | 152 | 170 |
# Wyman-Gordon 50,000 ton forging press

The Wyman-Gordon 50,000-ton forging press is a forging press located at the Wyman-Gordon Grafton Plant that was built as part of the Heavy Press Program by the United States Air Force. It was manufactured by Loewy Hydropress of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and began operation in October, 1955.
# Science Agrees

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 55/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 6.2/10 |
Science Agrees is the only studio album by American-English-Irish band D.A.R.K. It was released on September 9, 2016 through Cooking Vinyl.
The band featured New York City-based DJ Olé Koretsky, Irish vocalist Dolores O'Riordan (of The Cranberries), and English bassist Andy Rourke (of The Smiths).
This was O'Riordan's final project released prior to her death in 2018.

## Critical reception

Science Agrees was met with mixed or average reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 55, based on 5 reviews.
# The Imaginary

The Imaginary may refer to:
* The Imaginary (novel) (2014), written by A. F. Harold and illustrated by Emily Gravett
** The Imaginary (film) (2023), directed by Yoshiyuki Momose and produced by Studio Ponoc
* The Imaginary (Sartre) (1940), by Jean-Paul Sartre
* "The Imaginary" (short story) (1942), by Isaac Asimov
* The Imaginary (psychoanalysis), contrasted with The Real and The Symbolic by Jacques Lacan
* The social imaginary, a concept in sociology
# Yvonne Bonzi-Coulibaly

Yvonne Libona Bonzi-Coulibaly is the first female doctor in chemistry in Burkina Faso, a full professor at the University of Ouagadougou, a member of the Academy of Sciences of Burkina Faso, the Director-General of the Institute of Sciences of Burkina Faso, and a laureate of the African Union Kwame Nkrumah Prize.

## Biography

After obtaining a "baccalauréat série D" in 1978, she entered the Université Félix Houphouët-Boigny in Abidjan to study chemistry-biology-geology. Bonzi-Coulibaly earned a doctorate at Strasbourg-I University in organic chemistry from Guy Ourisson.
From 2008 to 2013, she was director of research at the University of Ouagadougou, where she has been a professor-researcher since 2002. She is a member of the Academy of Sciences of Burkina Faso. Since 2018, she has been the Director-General of Burkina Faso's Institute of Sciences which was created in 2004.
In 2020, in partnership with the academic and scientific cooperation of higher education establishments of the Wallonia-Brussels Federation, she began working with Pascal Gerbaux on organic farming and market gardening to replace synthetic inputs with bio-inputs.

## Awards

2013: African Union Kwame Nkrumah Prize

## Publications

* Removal of COD in wastewaters by activated charcoal from rice husk, Yacouba Sanou, Samuel Pare, Gnon Baba, Nyonuwosro Kwamivi Segbeaya et Libona Yvonne Bonzi-Coulibaly, Revue des sciences de l’eau / Journal of Water Science, Vol. 29, No. 3, pgs. 265–277, 2016, issn: 0992-7158, issn2: 1718-8598, doi: 10.7202/1038927ar.
# Novoukrainka Raion

Novoukrainka Raion is a raion (district) of Kirovohrad Oblast in central Ukraine. The administrative center of the district is the town of Novoukrainka. Population: 138,842 (2022 estimate).
On 18 July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, the number of raions of Kirovohrad Oblast was reduced to four, and the area of Novoukrainka Raion was significantly expanded. Three abolished raions, Dobrovelychkivka, Mala Vyska, and Novomyrhorod Raions, were merged into Novoukrainka Raion. The January 2020 estimate of the raion population was 39,968 (2020 est.).

## Subdivisions
### Current

After the reform in July 2020, the raion consisted of 13 hromadas:
* Dobrovelychkivka settlement hromada with the administration in the urban-type settlement of Dobrovelychkivka, transferred from Dobrovelychkivka Raion;
* Hannivka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Hannivka, retained from Novoukrainka Raion;
* Hlodosy rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Hlodosy, retained from Novoukrainka Raion;
* Mala Vyska urban hromada with the administration in the city of Mala Vyska, transferred from Mala Vyska Raion;
* Marianivka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Marianivka, transferred from Mala Vyska Raion;
* Novomyrhorod urban hromada with the administration in the city of Novomyrhorod, transferred from Novomyrhorod Raion;
* Novoukrainka urban hromada with the administration in the city of Novoukrainka, retained from Novoukrainka Raion;
* Pishchanyi Brid rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Pishchanyi Brid, transferred from Dobrovelychkivka Raion;
* Pomichna urban hromada with the administration in the city of Pomichna, transferred from Dobrovelychkivka Raion;
* Rivne rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Rivne, retained from Novoukrainka Raion;
* Smoline settlement hromada with the administration in the urban-type settlement of Smoline, transferred from Mala Vyska Raion;
* Tyshkivka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Tyshkivka, transferred from Dobrovelychkivka Raion;
* Zlynka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Zlynka, transferred from Mala Vyska Raion.

### Before 2020

Before the 2020 reform, the raion consisted of four hromadas:
* Hannivka rural hromada with the administration in Hannivka;
* Hlodosy rural hromada with the administration in Hlodosy;
* Novoukrainka urban hromada with the administration in Novoukrainka;
* Rivne rural hromada with the administration in Rivne.
# Wild rhubarb

Wild rhubarb may refer to several different plants:
* Arctium minus, native to Europe, in family Asteraceae
* Ipomoea pandurata, herbaceous perennial vine named to North America, in family Convolvulaceae
* Heracleum mantegazzianum, a toxic plant native to central Asia, in family Apiaceae
* Rumex hymenosepalus, native to North America, in family Polygonaceae
* Polygonum alaskanum, native to Alaska, in family Polygonaceae
# Pray (film)

Pray (絶対恐怖プレイ, Zettai Kyōfu Purei) is a 2005 Japanese film directed by Yuichi Sato, starring Tetsuji Tamayama and Asami Mizukawa.

## Plot

Two young adults, Mitsuru and his girlfriend, Maki, kidnap a little girl and hold her for ransom to pay off a drug-related debt. As they hide out at an abandoned school, they attempt to call the girl's parents only to find out from her parents she has been dead for a year. Mitsuru's friends also arrive, with ulterior motives of their own.
Soon, members of the group are brutally killed by an unseen force. Is the mysterious little girl responsible, or is something far more sinister at work?
# The Green Ribbon

The Green Ribbon may refer to:
* Green ribbon
* "The Green Ribbon" (story), by Alvin Schwartz
* The Green Ribbon (novel), a 1929 novel by Edgar Wallace
# The Last Warhorse

The Last Warhorse is a 1986 Australian film about a Japanese businessman who tries to acquire a property belonging to a horse owning family. It was shot in Wahroonga and Glebe.

## Plot

Ishikawa, a Japanese businessman (Kazue Matsumoto), takes up residence in Sydney to direct the construction of a waterfront development. However, his employees secretly use his name to acquire the adjoining property to get access to horses.

## Cast

* Graham Dow
* Ritchie Singer as Lassiter
* Rob Carlton as Ray
* Kazue Matsumoto as Ishikawa
* Olivia Martin
* Kristin Veriga
# The Imports

The Imports were a Chicago punk rock band that formed in 1980. In a response to a solicitation for information on influential people, bands, clubs, zines, etc., for a Chicago Punk History Radio Documentary in 2006, Steve Albini of Big Black listed The C*nts, The Imports, Coolest Retard, Wax Trax, and WZRD. Members of The Imports later went on to play with the Vagueleys, Silly Carmichaels (a pre-Ministry Al Jourgensen project), Sharkey's Machine, ¡Ack-Ack!, The Arms of Someone New, Split Heavens, Sylvia Darling and The Moon Seven Times.

## History

The Imports formed in 1979 in Chicago's South Side Hyde Park neighborhood. The band consisted of Ben Krug (vocals), Tom Krug (guitar) and Joe Strell (bass). The Imports went through a series of drummers including John Krug, Alec Dale, who accompanied the outfit through its transition from punk rock to post-punk, and finally Tom Wall.
During their brief career, the Imports played the nightclub circuit of Chicago's underground music scene, a scene they shared with other Chicago punk rock and/or new wave music bands such as Bohemia, C*nts, Da!, the Dadistics, Epicycle, the Ferraris, Heavy Manners, the Men, Naked Raygun, the Oil Tasters (from Milwaukee), Painter Band, Phil 'n' the Blanks, Poison Squirrel, Skafish, Special Affect, Static Cling, the Subverts (from Rockford), the Sweatermen, the Throbbers, the Trouble Boys, and the Vaguelys. As Ken Mierzwa writes in Ephemeral Creation: Music and Art in Chicago, 1978-1982, "none of the first batch of local bands ever enjoyed more than regional success". The nightclubs in which The Imports played included The Lucky Number, Tuts, Jamie's Elsewhere, and Exit. The majority of The Imports' band members were excluded from these venues on nights when they were not playing on account of being under the legal age for drinking, making it difficult for them to view acts who weren't on the same bill.
Initially, the Imports played a short pop punk set of originals inspired by late seventies American and British punk acts such as Iggy Pop, the New York Dolls, the Ramones, the Sex Pistols, The Clash, and The Jam. Their repertoire grew to over sixty originals, few of which ran much longer than two minutes. However, soon after their Chicago debut at the club Ann Arkees on March 6, 1980, the Imports gave up their high-intensity pop-punk style for a melancholic, brooding post-punk sound.

## Releases

While together, The Imports released only one professional recording: a 7-inch single on Cirkle Records, published in 1980 with the songs "Visions of Reality" and "Darkness of Light". These songs were recorded on a four-track reel-to-reel tape recorder in the Imports rehearsal space in the basement of the Krug's home in Hyde Park. The recording engineer was Andrew Clark, guitarist and vocalist of the band Epicycle. In order to achieve some manner of separation between tracks, each member of the band was sequestered in his own corner of the basement.
# The Legendary C. W. McCall

The Legendary C. W. McCall is a greatest hits album released on audio cassette only by country musician C. W. McCall in 1991 (see 1991 in music), on the PolyGram label. It does not contain any songs that cannot be found on the most well-known "best of" releases from McCall, The Best of C. W. McCall and C. W. McCall's Greatest Hits. Several errors were made in the track listing; for instance, "Black Bear Road" was listed as "Black Beer Road", while "Crispy Critters" was given the title "Crispy Critter".

## Track listing

* "Convoy" (Bill Fries, Chip Davis) - 3:48
* "Wolf Creek Pass" (Fries, Davis) - 3:55
* "Old Home Filler-Up an' Keep on a-Truckin' Cafe" (Fries, Davis) - 2:45
* "There Won't Be No Country Music (There Won't Be No Rock 'N' Roll)" (Fries, Davis) - 3:50
* "Black Bear Road" (Fries, Davis) - 2:00
* "Round the World with the Rubber Duck" (Fries, Davis) - 4:08
* "Four Wheel Cowboy" (Fries, Davis) - 3:27
* "Outlaws and Lone Star Beer" (Bob Duncan, John Durril) - 1:56
* "Crispy Critter" (Fries, Davis) - 2:50
* "Audubon" (Fries, Davis) - 3:41
* "The Gallopin' Goose" (Fries, Davis) - 3:20
* "Jackson Hole" (Fries, Davis) - 2:39
# The Legendary Blues Band

The Legendary Blues Band was a Chicago blues band formed in 1980 after the breakup of Muddy Waters' band.

## Biography

In June 1980, Muddy Waters' backing musicians Willie "Big Eyes" Smith (drums), Pinetop Perkins (piano), Calvin "Fuzz" Jones (bass guitar), Luther Johnson (Guitar Junior) (guitar), Bob Margolin (guitar) and Jerry Portnoy (harmonica) quit over a salary dispute. The year before, Smith, Jones, Johnson and Perkins backed John Lee Hooker and Big Walter Horton in the film The Blues Brothers, playing a live version of "Boom Boom" in the Maxwell Street Market. Smith was the only band member to appear in close-up. In 1981, Portnoy, Jones, Smith and Perkins formed the Legendary Blues Band, using a monicker Muddy Waters used to introduce them when on stage. Guitarist Bob Margolin chose not to join them and formed his own band and was replaced by Louis Myers on harmonica and guitar. The Legendary Blues Band recorded their debut album Life of Ease for Rounder Records. Duke Robillard guested on their second release Red Hot 'n' Blue.
The Legendary Blues Band recorded seven albums, Life of Ease, Red Hot 'n' Blue, Woke Up with the Blues (nominated for a W. C. Handy Award), Keepin' the Blues Alive, U B Da Judge, Prime Time Blues, and Money Talks, between 1981 and 1993 and toured with Bob Dylan, The Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton.
Later recordings included Billy Flynn, Little Smokey Smothers, Tony O. Melio, Nick Moss and Madison Slim although the rhythm section of Jones and Smith remained through to their final release in 1993.

## Discography

* Life of Ease (1981) – Rounder
* Red Hot 'n' Blue (1983) – Rounder
* Woke up with the Blues (1989) – Ichiban
* Keepin' the Blues Alive (1990) – Ichiban
* U B Da Judge (1991) – Ichiban
* Prime Time Blues (1992) – Ichiban
* Money Talks (1993) – Wild Dog Blues
# The Life and Times of Chester-Angus Ramsgood

The Life and Times of Chester-Angus Ramsgood is a Canadian crime comedy film, directed by David Curnick and released in 1970. The film stars Robert Mason as Chester-Angus Ramsgood, a university student whose date with Mary McPhee (Mary-Beth McGuffin) goes awry and ends up with her parents banning her from ever seeing him again, resulting in his friends Ray (Curnick) and Morris (Ed Astley) concocting a plan to help him win her back by kidnapping her younger brother so that Chester-Angus can rescue him.
Curnick made the film entirely independently, on a budget of just $17,000. The film was originally released in April 1970 as a 93-minute film, but after receiving feedback about the strongest and weakest aspects of the film, Curnick edited it down to a shorter 61-minute version before distributing it on a tour of college campuses.
Critics generally labelled the film as flawed but passable, with Michael Walsh of The Province stating that the most remarkable thing about it was that Curnick had managed to make it at all without studio backing. Walsh also praised Curnick's cinematography as the strongest aspect of the film.
The film was submitted to the 23rd Canadian Film Awards in 1971.