OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Best of Crosby & Nash: The ABC Years

The Best of Crosby & Nash: The ABC Years is a compilation album from the duo of David Crosby and Graham Nash which was remastered and released in 2002. The album features music that appeared on Wind on the Water, Whistling Down the Wire and Crosby-Nash Live.

## Track listing

* "Carry Me" (David Crosby)
* "Mama Lion" (Graham Nash)
* "Bittersweet" (Crosby)
* "Take the Money and Run" (Nash, Rafferty)
* "Naked in the Rain" (Crosby, Nash)
* "Love Work Out" (Nash)
* "Homeward Through the Haze" (Crosby)
* "To the Last Whale... (A. Critical Mass/B. Wind on the Water)" (Crosby, Nash)
* "Spotlight" (Danny Kortchmar, Nash)
* "Broken Bird" (Crosby, Nash)
* "Time After Time" (Crosby)
* "Mutiny" (Nash)
* "Taken at All" (Crosby, Nash)
* "Foolish Man" (Crosby)
* "Out of the Darkness" (Crosby, Craig Doerge, Nash)
* "Immigration Man" (Live) (Nash)
* "Lee Shore" (Live) (Crosby)
* "I Used to Be a King" (Live) (Nash)
* "Déjà Vu" (Live) (Crosby)
# Walpole Immaculate Conception

The Walpole Immaculate Conception is an oil on canvas painting by Spanish painter Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, from c. 1680. It is named after English politician Robert Walpole, having formed part of his collection at Houghton Hall. It was acquired by Catherine the Great in 1779 with the rest of that collection and is now in the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg.
It was loaned back to Houghton Hall in 2013.
# Seka, Ethiopia

Seka is a town located in the Oromia Region in southeastern Ethiopia.

## Transport

It is planned that this town will receive a railway station on the new Ethiopian Railway system.
# Women in the 23rd Canadian Parliament

The number of women sitting in the House of Commons decreased to two during the 23rd Canadian Parliament; the number of women senators remained at five. 29 women ran for seats in the Canadian House of Commons in the 1957 federal election.
In 1957, Ellen Fairclough became the first woman to serve as a member of the Canadian cabinet.

## Senators

| Senator | Appointed on the advice of | Term | from | Party |
| Cairine Wilson | King | 1930.02.15 - 1962.03.03 | Ontario | Liberal |
| Muriel McQueen Fergusson | St. Laurent | 1953.05.19 - 1975.05.23 | New Brunswick | Liberal |
| Marianna Beauchamp Jodoin | St. Laurent | 1953.05.19 - 1966.06.01 | Quebec | Liberal |
| Nancy Hodges | St. Laurent | 1953.11.05 - 1965.06.12 | British Columbia | Liberal |
| Florence Elsie Inman | St. Laurent | 1955.07.28 - 1986.05.31 | Prince Edward Island | Liberal |
# Troy Davis (disambiguation)

Troy Davis (1968–2011) was convicted of murder and executed in 2011.
Troy Davi(e)s may also refer to:
* Troy Davis (Australian footballer) (born 1992), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Troy Davis (linebacker) (born 1991), New York Jets outside linebacker
* Troy Davis (running back) (born 1975), National Football League and Canadian Football League running back
* Troy Davies (1960–2007), Australian artist and musician
# Wólka-Konradów

Wólka-Konradów, also known as Konradów, is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Słupia Konecka, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.
# Surjya Narayan Patro

Surjya Narayan Patro (24 December 1948 – 2 September 2023) was an Indian politician from Biju Janata Dal who served as Speaker of Odisha Legislative Assembly. In June 2022, he resigned from his post.

## Death

Patro died on 2 September 2023, at the age of 74.
# Thanatophilus lapponicus

Thanatophilus lapponicus, the northern carrion beetle, is a species of carrion beetle in the family Silphidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China), Central America, and North America.
# Seka Chekorsa

    For the capital of the former Kingdom of Jimma, see Saqqa.
Seka Chekorsa (also transliterated Seqqa Chekorsa) is a town in southern Ethiopia. Located in the Jimma Zone of the Oromia Region, this town has a latitude and longitude of 07°35′N 36°33′E﻿ / ﻿7.583°N 36.550°E﻿ / 7.583; 36.550. It is the administrative center of Seka Chekorsa woreda.
Seka Chekorsa holds its weekly market on Sundays.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Seka Chekorsa has an estimated total population of 7,284 of whom 3,544 were males and 3,740 were females. The 1994 national census reported a total population for this town of 4,076, of whom 1,922 were men and 2,154 women. The five largest ethnic groups reported in Seka Chekorsa were the Oromo (63.27%), the Amhara (15.8%), the Kafficho (5.37%), the Kullo (5.32%), and the Yem (4.44%); all other ethnic groups made up 5.8% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 59.89%, 32.19% spoke Amharic, 2.72% spoke Kafa, 2.01% spoke Kullo, and 1.72% spoke Yemsa; the remaining 1.47% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 53.46% of the population having reported they practiced that belief, while 41.66% of the inhabitants said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 2.01% were Protestant.
# Women in the 25th Canadian Parliament

The number of women sitting in the House of Commons remained at five during the 25th Canadian Parliament; the number of women senators remained at six. 26 women ran for seats in the Canadian House of Commons in the 1962 federal election; four women out of five incumbents were reelected. Margaret Aitken was defeated when she ran for reelection; Isabel Hardie became the first woman elected to the House of Commons from the Northwest Territories.

## Senators

| Senator | Appointed on the advice of | Term | from | Party |
| Muriel McQueen Fergusson | St. Laurent | 1953.05.19 - 1975.05.23 | New Brunswick | Liberal |
| Marianna Beauchamp Jodoin | St. Laurent | 1953.05.19 - 1966.06.01 | Quebec | Liberal |
| Nancy Hodges | St. Laurent | 1953.11.05 - 1965.06.12 | British Columbia | Liberal |
| Florence Elsie Inman | St. Laurent | 1955.07.28 - 1986.05.31 | Prince Edward Island | Liberal |
| Olive Lillian Irvine | Diefenbaker | 1960.01.14 - 1969.11.01 | Manitoba | Progressive Conservative |
| Josie Alice Quart | Diefenbaker | 1960.01.14 - 1969.11.01 | Quebec | Progressive Conservative |
# Trinity Church of England High School

Trinity Church of England High School, also known as Trinity CE High School, is an academy school located in Hulme, Manchester, North West. The headteacher is Julian Nicholls. The school is in between Higher Cambridge Street and Boundary Lane near the University of Manchester on the Oxford Road campus.
The school was formed in 1984 on the closure of Bishop Greer and Fallowfield Church of England High Schools. A substantial rebuilding project was completed in 2011 (£21million), with the new building fronting Higher Cambridge Street, which expanded the school. In 2014, the school announced a £4 million project to create a sixth form centre on site. Work began in the Summer of 2014, with the first intake in September 2016.
The school takes in pupils from Manchester and surrounding areas. It has Technology College status and is a Leading Edge School.

## Notable former pupils

* Luke Matheson (footballer)
* Misha B, singer
* Wunmi Mosaku, actor
# Ulaşlı (disambiguation)

Ulaşlı is a village in the Qubadli Rayon of Azerbaijan.
Ulaşlı may also refer to the following settlements in Turkey:
* Ulaşlı, Kızıltepe, a neighbourhood in Mardin Province
* Ulaşlı, Kozluk, a village in Batman Province
* Ulaşlı, Oğuzeli, a neighbourhood in Gaziantep Province
# Baolia

Baolia bracteata is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Amaranthaceae. It is the sole species in genus Baolia. It is an annual plant endemic to southern Gansu province in north-central China.
# Wu Chung-yi

Wu "Tony" Chung-yi (Chinese: 吳崇儀) is a Taiwanese billionaire who is the chairman of auto parts firm Fine Blanking. A large portion of his wealth comes from his sale of his former stake in Master Kong. He resides in Taichung, and attended UCLA.
In 2011, Wu was ranked #37 on the Forbes' list of richest Taiwanese people. By 2020, his rank had fallen to #41.
# Swythamley Hall

Swythamley Hall is a late 18th-century country house near Leek, Staffordshire which has been converted into four separate residences. It is a Grade II listed building.
Originally a monastic grange house and lands, the manor of Swythamley was held by the Crown following the dissolution of Dieulacres Abbey and thereafter had several owners. It was acquired by the Trafford family (who owned the adjoining manor of Heaton Hall) in 1654. The Traffords replaced the old manor (recorded in 1666 as taxable for 8 hearths) with a new house in about 1690. The family remained in residence until Edward Trafford Nicholls (High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1818) sold the estate to John Brocklehurst in 1832. It was subsequently inherited by John's eldest son, William, and then William's nephew Philip Lancaster Brocklehurst (1827–1904) who was created a baronet in 1903.
The Brocklehursts considerably enlarged and improved the house during the 19th century including new wings and a two storey porch to the west entrance front.
On the death of the 2nd Baronet Philip Lee Brocklehurst in 1975 his heir and great nephew sold the house and broke up the estate. For some ten years the hall was occupied as a Transcendental Meditation training centre until in 1987 when it was sold for residential redevelopment. The Grade II listed coach house was converted into a single residence, as was the Swythamley Chapel.
Historian Ralph Elliott located "The Green Chapel", featured in the medieval poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, at or near where the Swythamley Hall manor was later built.
# Đọc kinh

Đọc kinh (Vietnamese:) is the Vietnamese Catholic term for reciting a prayer or sacred text. In communal worship settings, đọc kinh is characterized by cantillation, or the ritual chanting of prayers and responses. To Westerners, this form of prayer can be mistaken for song.

## Usage

Within the worldwide Roman Catholic Church, Vietnamese liturgical practise is distinct in its extensive use of cantillation: all prayers and responses during the Mass are either sung or chanted, but never spoken. Thus, the Lord's Prayer is recited differently during the Mass than in a private setting. Gregorian chant is not used in a Vietnamese-language Mass; it is entirely omitted from Vietnamese translations of the Roman Missal and Order of Mass.
It is suspected that cantillation in Lao and Hmong Catholic liturgies is due to Vietnamese influence. Cantillation is far from universal among tonal languages, but Fuzhou Catholics in Fujian have a similar practise.

## Structure

Vietnamese cantillation is neither composed nor improvised; it follows a formula in which each of the Vietnamese language's six tones corresponds to a specific note or sequence. Depending on the diocese, tones are organized along a scale of two or three notes (dấu trụ). The note for sắc is at least as high as the note for ngang, which in turn is higher than the note for huyền and nặng. The hỏi and ngã tones are vocalized as a melisma from a lower note to a higher note. For example:
| Tone | Note(s) |
| ngang | mi (E) |
| sắc | mi (E) |
| huyền | si (B) |
| nặng | re (D) |
| hỏi | re–mi (D–E) |
| ngã | re–mi (D–E) |
Parishes in the former West Tonkin diocese use the three-note scale of fa-sol-la, so the incipit of the Hail Mary is rendered:
# The Mansion

The Mansion or The Mansions may refer to:

## Books

* The Interior Castle, also known as The Mansions (1577), a spiritual guide written by Teresa of Ávila
* The Mansion (novel), a 1959 book written by novelist William Faulkner

## Buildings

* The Mansion (Baguio), the official summer residence of the President of the Philippines
* The Mansion, a catering hall at the Main Street Complex in Voorhees, New Jersey
* The Mansion (recording studio), a Los Angeles mansion owned by music producer Rick Rubin
* The Mansion, Berkhamsted, a historic property on Castle Hill in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England
* The Mansion Restaurant, a restaurant in Dallas, Texas
* The Mansions, common name for Ruthven Mansions and The Mansions Tavern in the arcade beneath

## Entertainment and music

* The Mansion (TV series), an Australian satirical news program
* "The Mansion", a song by John Vanderslice from his album Life and Death of an American Fourtracker
* "The Mansion", a song by Manchester Orchestra from the album Cope
* "The Mansion", a song by the Microphones from the album The Glow Pt. 2
# Whigfield III

Whigfield III is the third studio album by Italian Eurodance project Whigfield performed by Danish-born model Sannie Charlotte Carlson, released on October 10, 2000.

## Track listing

* Be My Baby
* Much More
* Unbelievable
* Lost in You
* Makin' My Day
* Outside
* Upon a Star
* All Your Love
* Mi Amor
* Waitin' for Saturday
* Doo-Whop (ABM Edit)
* Whigfield Megamix (Think of You/Another Day/Saturday Night/Sexy Eyes/Be My Baby)
# Woodlands, Mitchells Plain

Woodlands is a neighborhood in the central western part of the Mitchells Plain urban area of the City of Cape Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa.
# Ulbersdorf

Ulbersdorf is a village in Saxon Switzerland in the district of Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge in southeastern Saxony, Germany. It was mentioned first in 1432 as Olbersdorff and is part of the town of Hohnstein since 1994.

## Geography

Ulbersdorf has the form of a Reihendorf (row village) and is located in the eastern part of the municipality on a plateau and its neighbouring side valley of the Sebnitz. The village is situated about 10 km southeast of the town centre of Hohnstein and about 5 km of the centre of the neighbouring town Sebnitz.
Surrounding villages are Krumhermsdorf (N), Schönbach (NE), Hainersdorf (E), Lichtenhain (SE), Mittelndorf (S), Altendorf (SW), Goßdorf and Lohsdorf (W).
Ulbersdorf railway station lies on the Bautzen–Bad Schandau railway.

## History

Ulbersdorf has been founded as a Waldhufendorf during the second phase of the German eastward expansion. It was first mentioned in 1432, in 1433 the church from the 12th/13th century was first mentioned, too. A 1433 mentioned vorwerk became a manor in the 16th century and even a second manor was built. For most of the time both manors belonged to the same families.
Wolf Adolf August von Lüttichau (1786–1863) was born in Ulbersdorf. He became later intendant of the Saxon State Theatre in Dresden. He and his wife Ida von Lüttichau (1798–1856) used Ulbersdorf manor as a second residence.
In 1877 the Bautzen–Bad Schandau railway line was built between the Upper Lusatian town Bautzen and Schandau at the river Elbe. Ulbersdorf railway station was located outside the village.
A World War I memorial was built in 1923. Additions were made to it after World War II.
In 1947 a land reform happened in Ulbersdorf like in most municipalities within the Soviet occupation zone.
On 1 January 1994 the municipalities Ehrenberg, Goßdorf, Lohsdorf, Rathewalde and Ulbersdorf were incorporated into the town of Hohnstein.

## Literature

* Ulbersdorf, Krs. Sebnitz, in: Zwischen Sebnitz, Hinterhermsdorf und den Zschirnsteinen (= Werte der deutschen Heimat. Band 2). Akademie Verlag, Berlin 1959, pp 37–39.
# Basantpur, Sohaon

Basantpur is a village in the Ballia district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located in the Sohaon block of Ballia tehsil.
The village is divided into Basantpur Uttari and Basantpur Dakshini (or Dakchini). The postal code of the village is 277504.
The National Highway 31 (NH-31) passes by Basantpur.
The village comes under the purview of the Narahi police station. The nearest colleges are Sewa Sangh Inter College and Sant Gramyanchal Degree College. The nearest city is Buxar (15 km) in Bihar.
# Wynnella

Wynnella is a genus of ascomycete fungi of the family Helvellaceae. It contains three species, the type, W. auricula, W. silvicola and W. subalpina. The genus was circumscribed by French mycologist Jean Louis Émile Boudier in 1885. Wynnella is a sister genus to Helvella.
# Swåp

Swåp are an Anglo-Swedish band that produce a musical fusion of traditional nordic music and celtic music.

## Biography

Swåp was formed in 1995 by Karen Tweed (piano accordion), Ian Carr (guitar) (both UK), Ola Bäckström (fiddle, viola d'amore) and Carina Normansson (fiddle, vocals) (both Sweden). Together they have made four albums exploring a fusion of many different genres of folk music, including traditional Swedish music, English music, and the music of Brittany and Ireland. Karen Tweed left the band in 2007.

## Discography

* SWÅP (1997)
* Sic (1999)
* Mosquito Hunter (2002)
* Du Da (2005)
# Şırnak Dam

The Şırnak Dam is a gravity dam on the Ortasu River (a tributary of the Hezil River) about 25 km (16 mi) southeast of Şırnak town in Şırnak Province, southeast Turkey. Under contract from Turkey's State Hydraulic Works, AGE Inşaat began construction on the dam in 2008 and it was completed in 2012.
The reported purpose of the dam is water storage and it can also support a 5 MW hydroelectric power station in the future. Another purpose of the dam which has been widely reported in the Turkish press is to reduce the freedom of movement of Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) militants. Blocking and flooding valleys near the Iraq–Turkey border is expected to help curb cross-border PKK smuggling and deny caves in which ammunition can be stored. A total of 11 dams along the border; seven in Şırnak Province and four in Hakkâri Province were implemented for this purpose. In Şırnak they are the Silopi Dam downstream of the Şırnak Dam on the Hezil River and upstream is the Uludere, Balli, Kavşaktepe, Musatepe and Çetintepe Dams on the Ortasu River. In Hakkari are the Gölgeliyamaç (since cancelled) and Çocuktepe Dams on the Güzeldere River and the Aslandağ and Beyyurdu Dams on the Bembo River.
# The Night We Called It a Day

The Night We Called It a Day may refer to:
* "The Night We Called It a Day" (song), a popular song by Matt Dennis and Tom Adair
* The Night We Called It a Day (film), a 2003 Australian movie about Frank Sinatra's trip to Australia
* The Night We Called It a Day (album), the first album by Deepspace5
* The reissue of the Frank Sinatra album Where Are You?
# Walt Kowalczyk

Walter Joseph Kowalczyk (April 17, 1935 – November 7, 2018) was an American football defensive back and fullback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles and the Dallas Cowboys. He also played in the American Football League (AFL) for the Oakland Raiders. He played college football at Michigan State University.

## Early years

Kowalczyk attended Westfield High School, where he earned four letters in football and baseball, three in basketball and two in track. In football and baseball he was named to the All-state team twice. He won the state 100-yard dash title twice. As a senior, he received the Harry Agganis Award as the best high school athlete in New England.
He accepted a scholarship from Michigan State University, where he became a three-year starter at right halfback. As a sophomore, he was given the nickname "The Sprinting Blacksmith", after his efforts helped his team defeat UCLA in the 1956 Rose Bowl. He recorded 584 yards and 6 touchdowns in the season.
As a junior, he was limited with a serious ankle sprain he suffered during fall practice and only registered 128 yards and 2 touchdowns.
In 1957, he posted 545 rushing yards (5.4 yards average), 9 touchdowns (led the Big Ten Conference) and 7 receptions for 128 yards. He placed third in the Heisman Trophy voting, the highest place ever by a Michigan State player. He finished his career with 1,257 rushing yards on 225 carries, 16 touchdowns, 10 receptions for 187 yards and one touchdown.

## Professional career
### Philadelphia Eagles

Kowalczyk was selected in the first round (6th overall) of the 1958 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. He was a backup running back behind Clarence Peaks and Billy Ray Barnes. He also was a backup defensive back behind Tom Brookshier and Eddie Bell.
On July 24, 1960, he was traded to the Detroit Lions in exchange for Jerry Reichow.

### Dallas Cowboys

Kowalczyk spent six weeks with the Detroit Lions in training camp, before his rights were sold to the Dallas Cowboys. Although he initially refused to report to the team, he changed his mind after commissioner Pete Rozelle threatened to fine him.
Although he was considered light for the position, he became the first starting fullback in franchise history (7 starts), while sharing playing time with Gene Babb (5 starts). He finished with 50 carries for 156 yards (third on the team) and 14 receptions for 143 yards (fifth on the team). He was waived in on September 12, 1961.

### Oakland Raiders

On September 19, 1961, he was signed as a free agent by the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League. He retired after playing four games with them.

## Personal life

Kowalczyk became a teacher at Michigan State University. He was a member of The Pigskin Club of Washington, D.C. National Intercollegiate All-American Football Players Honor Roll.
He lived in the Rochester, Michigan, area, and spent his post-football years active in community activities (such as volunteering his time teaching Drivers Training classes). Kowalczyk died on November 7, 2018, at the age of 83.
# Woolhayes Farm

Woolhayes Farm (grid reference ST315109) is a 13.2 hectare (32.5 acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Combe St Nicholas in Somerset, notified in 1992.
This site comprises swamp, mire and grassland habitats which are now rare in Britain. It is the largest known example of its type in Somerset and the communities present are near the western limit of their geographical range. The flora includes corky-fruited water-dropwort (Oenanthe pimpinelloides) which is a nationally scarce species. Breeding birds include grasshopper warbler (Locustella naevia) and reed bunting (Emberiza schoeniclus).
# Trinity Church of England School

Trinity Church of England School is a coeducational Church of England all-through school based over two sites in the London Borough of Lewisham, England.
Trinity is a voluntary aided school administered by the Anglican Diocese of Southwark and Lewisham London Borough Council. The Executive Headteacher of the school is Mr David Lucas.
The secondary phase of the school is located on Taunton Road in a building first opened in January 2011. The primary phase of the school is located on Ennersdale Road, and first opened to pupils in September 2013. The primary phase buildings were used between 2007 and 2011 as the temporary home for the secondary phase of the school while a new £16 Million pound building was built.
# Utah State Route 129 (disambiguation)

Utah State Route 129 may refer to:
* Utah State Route 129 (1931-1933), a former state highway from Moab to Castleton
* Utah State Route 129 (1933-1969), a former state highway near Milford
* Utah State Route 129 (1983-1989), a former state highway in Box Elder County
* Utah State Route 129, the modern route in Utah County