OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Francis Amherst Cecil

John Francis Amherst Cecil (30 June 1890 – 22 October 1954) was the first secretary of the British Embassy, Washington, known for his marriage to Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt.

## Early life

John Francis Amherst Cecil was born on 30 June 1890 in London, England. He was the third son of Lord William Cecil (1854–1943) and Mary Rothes Margaret Tyssen-Amherst, 2nd Baroness Amherst of Hackney (1857–1919). After the death of his mother in 1919, his father remarried to Violet Maud (née Freer) Collyer. As his eldest brother, Capt. William Amherst Cecil, predeceased their mother, William's eldest son, succeeded their mother as the 3rd Baron Amherst of Hackney.
His father, a Groom-in-Waiting to Queen Victoria until her death in 1901 and an Extra Gentleman Usher from 1924 under King George V until 1937, was a younger son of the William Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Exeter and Lady Georgina Sophia Pakenham, the daughter of Thomas Pakenham, 2nd Earl of Longford. His maternal grandfather was William Tyssen-Amherst, 1st Baron Amherst of Hackney.
He attended Eton College and Oxford University.

## Career

He became the first secretary of the British Embassy in Washington in 1923. After his marriage in 1924, he resigned from his diplomatic post and moved to Biltmore, North Carolina.

## Personal life

In 1924, he married Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt at All Souls Cathedral in Biltmore Village. Cornelia was the only child of the late George Washington Vanderbilt II and the former Edith Stuyvesant Dresser. The following year, Cornelia's mother married Peter Goelet Gerry, a U.S. Senator from Rhode Island, in London. Together, Cornelia and John were the parents of two children:
* George Henry Vanderbilt Cecil (1925–2020), who married Nancy Owen (1930–2016).
* William Amherst Vanderbilt Cecil (1928–2017) who married Mary Lee Ryan (1931–2017), a first cousin of First Lady Jackie Kennedy, as their mothers, Janet Norton Lee and Marion Merritt Lee, were sisters.
Around 1932, reportedly finding life at Biltmore too dull, his wife moved to New York City to study art, leaving Cecil to manage Biltmore. A few months later, she moved to Paris where she divorced him in 1934, dyed her hair bright pink, and changed her name to Nilcha. After her 1934 move abroad, she never returned to Biltmore or the United States again. After Paris, she moved to London, where she met and married Captain Vivian Francis Bulkeley-Johnson in October 1949. Bulkeley-Johnson, the aide-de-camp to the 9th Duke of Devonshire when he was the Governor General of Canada from 1916 to 1918, served in the offices of the Imperial War Cabinet in World War I and in the Air Ministry. They remained married until his death in 1968.
After they divorced in 1934, Cecil remained in Biltmore, and he died on 22 October 1954 in Asheville, North Carolina.
# Calyceoidea

Calyceoidea boliviensis is a species of beetle in the family Mordellidae, the only species in the genus Calyceoidea.
# Jim Powell (filmmaker)

Jim Powell is an American documentary film producer. A graduate of Kent State University, Powell is the producer of award-winning documentaries The Arnolds of Owen County and Space Camp. He also received awards for his performance in Missions-in-Motion. In 2006, Powell and his wife produced Children of the Storm, a documentary detailing the experiences of children who survived Hurricane Katrina.
# Jim the Penman

Jim the Penman may refer to:
* Emanuel Ninger (1846/1847–1924), American counterfeiter nicknamed "Jim the Penman"
* James Townshend Saward (1798–c. 1875), English barrister and forger nicknamed "Jim the Penman"
* Jim the Penman, a play by Charles Lawrence Young (1839–1887) featuring a fictional version of Saward
* Jim the Penman (1915 film), an American silent film adaptation of the play, starring John B. Mason
* Jim the Penman (1921 film), an American silent film adaptation of the play, starring Lionel Barrymore
# Now Is the Time: Live at the Knitting Factory

Now Is the Time: Live at the Knitting Factory is a live album by bassist Alex Blake. It was recorded on December 6, 1999, at the Knitting Factory in New York City, and was released in 2000 by Bubble Core Music. On the album, Blake is joined by guest artist Pharoah Sanders on tenor saxophone, along with a group featuring alto saxophonist Chris Hunter, pianist John Hicks, drummer Victor Jones, and percussionist Neil Clark.
In an interview, Blake listed Richard Davis, Jimmy Garrison, and Reggie Workman as influences on his bass playing, and described his unique approach to the instrument as "like having a guitar and congas and putting them together with the bass. It's a construct of strumming and playing the congas; that's the percussive side of my playing."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a review for AllMusic, Ken Taylor called the album "an incredibly joyous record that doesn't seem steeped in trying to bring about any great meaning," and wrote: "the musicianship is paramount and unmatched on any late-'90s jazz recordings."
Mark Corroto of All About Jazz stated: "This recording is Blake's first domestic release as a leader. But leading is not a central element of this date. His sidemen are featured prominently, as the enthusiastic audience encourages the revelry." He concluded: "Note to wish list: record this band again, make it a two-CD (maybe three) affair and stretch out the solos." Another AAJ reviewer remarked: "Blake's quintet recalls the energy and fluidity of '60s jazz. It dwells largely within fixed harmonic constraints, but toys endlessly with the possibilities available to soloists... Don't go into Now without an open ear for surprise and humor—these are serious musicians, but they aren't afraid to play around a bit."
Writing for JazzTimes, Christopher Porter singled out "Little Help Solo" for praise, commenting: "Blake demonstrates his full arsenal of percussive techniques and lyrical lines... His bass playing sounds like an a cappella jazz singer improvising on the melody."
In an article for the Chicago Reader, Peter Margasak wrote: "from the lightning-fast 'On the Spot,' which cops a melody from Coltrane's 'Giant Steps,' to the earthy Weston-flavored blues of 'The Chief,' it's... a solid set of nicely nuanced hard bop."

## Track listing

* "On the Spot" (Alex Blake) – 11:48
* "Intro - Neil Clark" (Alex Blake) – 2:53
* "The Chief" (Alex Blake) – Alex Blake
* "Little Help Solo" (Lennon–McCartney) – 6:03
* "Intro - Alex Blake" (Alex Blake) – 1:27
* "Now Is the Time" (Alex Blake) – 9:52
* "Mystery of Love" (Guy Warren) – 9:18

## Personnel

* Alex Blake – acoustic bass, electric bass, percussion, vocals
* Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone
* Chris Hunter – alto saxophone
* John Hicks – piano
* Victor Jones – drums
* Neil Clark – percussion
# Jin Jin Jingle Bell

"Jin Jin Jingle Bell" (ジン ジン ジングルベル, Jin Jin Jinguru Beru) is a Christmas song and the 27th single by Japanese singer/songwriter Chisato Moritaka. Written by Moritaka, the single was released by One Up Music on December 1, 1995. The song is a modified version of "Gin Gin Gin", which Moritaka wrote for a Suntory Ice Gin commercial. The first B-side is "Gin Gin Gingle Bell", which was used for the Suntory Ice Gin Christmas commercial that year. The second B-side is Moritaka's cover of "Ichigatsu Ichijitsu", a popular Japanese New Year's Day song.

## Chart performance

"Jin Jin Jingle Bell" peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's singles chart and sold 253,000 copies. It was also certified Gold by the RIAJ.

## Other versions

Moritaka re-recorded the song and uploaded the video on her YouTube channel on December 1, 2012. This version is also included in Moritaka's 2013 self-covers DVD album Love Vol. 3. Moritaka uploaded different self-covers of the song annually until 2016.
The song was remixed by tofubeats in the 2014 collaboration album Chisato Moritaka with tofubeats: Moritaka Tofu.

## Track listing

All songs are written by Chisato Moritaka, except where indicated; all music is arranged by Yuichi Takahashi.

## Personnel

* Chisato Moritaka – vocals, drums
* Yasuaki Maejima – piano, Fender Rhodes
* Masafumi Yokoyama – bass
* Yuichi Takahashi – guitar, keyboard, programming
* Yukio Seto – guitar

## Chart positions

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 2 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Gold | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Nozomi Sasaki version

Japanese model and singer Nozomi Sasaki covered "Jin Jin Jingle Bell" as her second single on November 24, 2010. This version features rap lyrics by Pentaphonic. The single peaked at No. 29 on Oricon's singles chart.

### Track listing

All lyrics are written by Chisato Moritaka and Pentaphonic; all music is composed by Moritaka and Masaru Iwabuchi; all music is arranged by Iwabuchi.

#### DVD

* "Jin Jin Jingle Bell" (Music video)

### Chart positions

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 29 |

## Super Girls version

Japanese idol group Super Girls (performing as Twinkle Veil from Super Girls (トゥインクルヴェール from SUPER☆GiRLS)) covered "Jin Jin Jingle Bell" as their eighth single on December 4, 2013. The single peaked at No. 10 on Oricon's singles chart and sold 12,137 copies.

### Chart positions

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 10 |

## Other cover versions

* Runa Miyoshida covered the song on her 2021 Christmas EP Flowers of Love: X'mas Ska.
# James Hemenway

James Hemenway may refer to:
* James A. Hemenway, American politician from Indiana
* James Hemenway (Oregon politician)
# Padma, Hazaribagh

Padma is a village in the Padma CD block in the Barhi subdivision of the Hazaribagh district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## History

The Padma Palace (also referred to as Padma Fort) of Ramgarh Raj is located at Padma. The Shivgarh gate is one of its main attractions. There is a photo gallery displaying the history of Ramgarh Raj. The erstwhile estate now houses a police academy. The boundary wall and the main gate are on the Patna-Ranchi highway. This is the reaction of a boy, travelling in a bus, looking at the compound wall:"This wall is not like those that people in the town surround their homes with: it’s sculpted, carved and carries little domes on its pillars. In all fairness, it looks heartbreakingly ancient, and the boy wonders if respectable grandeur is always a property of the past."

## Geography
### Location

Padma is located at 24°12′41″N 85°21′45″E﻿ / ﻿24.2113°N 85.3624°E﻿ / 24.2113; 85.3624.
Hazaribag Wildlife Sanctuary is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Padma.

### Area overview

Hazaribagh district is a plateau area and forests occupy around about 45% of the total area. It is a predominantly rural area with 92.34% of the population living in rural areas against 7.66% in the urban areas. There are many census towns in the district, as can be seen in the map alongside. Agriculture is the main occupation of the people but with the extension of coal mines, particularly in the southern part of the district, employment in coal mines is increasing. However, it has to be borne in mind that modern mining operations are highly mechanised. Four operational areas of Central Coalfields are marked on the map. All these areas are spread across partly this district and partly the neighbouring districts.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map. Urbanisation data calculated on the basis of census data for CD blocks and may vary a little against unpublished official data.

## Civic administration
### Police out-post

Padma police out-post serves the Padma CD block.

### CD block HQ

The headquarters of Padma CD block are located at Padma.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Padma had a total population of 7,896, of which 4,326 (55%) were males and 3,570 (45%) were females. Population in the age range 0-6 years was 1,113. The total number of literate persons in Padma was 5,340 (78.73% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

vteKoderma–Hazaribagh–Barkakana-Ranchi line :
Legend :
Source: Google Maps Koderma–Barkakana Passenger :
There is a railway station at Padma on the Koderma-Hazaribagh-Barkakana-Ranchi line.
Padma is on the National Highway 20. The Padma-Itkhori Road links Padma to Itkhori.
# Buima

Buima was a Basoga chiefdom in what is today Uganda. It was founded before 1818 and lasted until the end of the nineteenth century.
# Omoadiphas aurula

Omoadiphas aurula is a species of snake in the family Dipsadidae.
It is found in the mountain range Sierra de Omoa of Cortés Department, Honduras.
# John Francis (priest)

John Francis was an Irish Anglican priest in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
He was Prebendary of St Michael's at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin from 1665 until 1705; Dean of Lismore from 1695 until 1723; and Dean of Leighlin from 1723 until his death a year later.
# Oommen George

Oommen George (born 21 July 1956) is the Bishop of the Kollam-Kottarakkara Diocese of Church of South India. He was the former clergy secretary of CSI Madhya Kerala Diocese and the vicar of Ascension Church Kanjikkuzhy when he was selected as the first bishop of Kollam - Kottarakkara Diocese. He is the son of late K C George Upadeshi, Malayil, Punnakadu an evangelist of the CSI Church and Mallappally Panavelil Rachel. Aleyamma Oommen is his wife and Diana, Lida and Leena are his daughters.

## Early years

After early education at the local schools, Rev. George obtained his bachelor's degree in Theology (B.Th) from Kerala United Theological Seminary, Kannammoola and D. Min. from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. He has served on the various bodies of the church including the CSI North American Council as its vice president. He has been an active presence in the ecumenical scene. Bishop Oommen George had worked in various capacities as member of CSI Synod, CSI Synod Mission and Evangelical Committee; executive committee member of Madhya Kerala Diocese; vice president of CSI North American Council; convener of Shalom Residence Project; secretary of the Mission Board of Diocese; secretary of the Pastoral Board; vice president of the Laity organisation and convener of the Diocese.

## Bishopric

George was selected by a Synod presided over by CSI Moderator Bishop Thomas K Oommen at the Synod headquarters of CSI in Chennai. The consecration of the bishop was conducted at Kollam CSI Cathedral on Sunday under the chief patronage of Oommen. During his consecration, he was the secretary of the regional Synod.
# Jimmywork

Jimmywork is a 2004 mockumentary film written and directed by Simon Sauvé and produced by Atopia.
On the eve of his 50th birthday Jimmy W finds himself at the cross roads of his existence. For him it's now or never. The time has come to become rich and maybe even famous. Pretending to be an American Producer, he offers his services to the St-Tite Rodeo to develop an ad campaign to attract American tourists. Charmed as much by his demeanor as well as by his proposition, the Rodeo organizers call him in for a meeting to present his project. The meeting turns out to be a complete fiasco. Suspicious about Jimmy, they politely turn him down. Jimmy returns home furious and determined to get his revenge. Operating from his kitchen, he plans an elaborate scheme to extort the beer stock from the Rodeo valued at a quarter of million dollars.
# Bishuo language

The Bishuo language is an extinct or nearly extinct southern Bantoid language of Cameroon. It was spoken in the North West Province, Menchum Department, Furu-Awa Subdivision, Ntjieka, Furu-Turuwa and the Furu-Sambari villages. It was related to Bikya language. It was reported by Breton 1986 that the Bishuo people had shifted to Jukun, with apparently only one remaining person, over 60 years old, who knew any Bishuo.
# Buff-streaked chat

The buff-streaked chat or buff-streaked bushchat (Campicoloides bifasciatus) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is found in Lesotho, South Africa, and Eswatini. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland.
# Black Hawk, Wisconsin

Black Hawk is an unincorporated community in the town of Troy, Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States. Black Hawk is located on County Highway C 5.9 miles (9.5 km) east of Plain.

## History

A post office called Black Hawk was established in 1866, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after Black Hawk (1767–1838), Sauk and Fox leader.
# Orscheln Farm & Home

Orscheln Farm & Home is an American retail chain of farm and ranch supply stores headquartered in Moberly, Missouri. Orscheln has 175 stores located in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ohio. As of May 2018, the company opened its 175th location. It is part of the Orscheln Group, a conglomerate of companies operated by the Orscheln family. Tractor Supply Company acquired Orscheln Farm & Home in 2022, divesting approximately half of the stores to other owners to complete the acquisition.

## History

W.C. Orscheln opened the first Orscheln Farm & Home store in Sedalia, Missouri, in 1960. Jerry Orscheln took over the business in the mid-1960s.
The company operates a distribution center in Moberly, Missouri. In January 2015, it acquired a distribution center in Abilene, Kansas, formerly used by the defunct ALCO Stores retail chain. Company president Stephen Chick said the acquisition of the Abilene distribution center means the company is "poised to double the number of Orscheln Farm and Home retail stores as we continue our growth and expansion."
In February 2021, Tractor Supply Company announced that it would acquire Orscheln for $297 million. The deal was completed in October 2022; in order to mitigate federal anti-trust concerns, Tractor Supply sold 73 Orscheln stores and the Orscheln distribution center in Moberly, Missouri, to Bomgaars, and 12 stores were sold to Missouri-based farm store chain Buchheit.
# PHH (disambiguation)

PHH may refer to:
* PHH Corporation, an American financial services corporation
* phh, the ISO 639-3 code for Phukha language
* Phan Thiet Airport, the IATA code PHH
* Benzene, sometimes denoted as PhH
* Peter H. Haynes, a British applied mathematician
# Burdett, South Australia

Burdett is a locality in South Australia located on the eastern side (left bank) of the Murray River about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 miles) to the east of the city of Murray Bridge and about 74 kilometres (46 miles) east south-east of the Adelaide city centre. Its name is derived from the Hundred of Burdett.
While the name has been "long established," Burdett's current boundaries were established in 2000. The land within Burdett is used for agricultural purposes with the exception of the Australian Army field training area, the Murray Bridge Training Area, which occupies about 42 square kilometres (16 square miles) of land at the locality's southern boundary. The Karoonda Highway passes through the locality on its way to Loxton. Burdett is located within the federal Division of Barker, the electoral district of Hammond and the local government areas of the Mid Murray Council and the Rural City of Murray Bridge.
# Callis

Callis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Callis (born 1964), American judge
* Charles A. Callis (1865–1947), American Mormon leader
* Don Callis (born 1963), Canadian wrestler
* Henry Arthur Callis (1887–1974), American physician and fraternity co-founder
* James Callis (born 1971), British actor
* Jim Callis (born 1967), American sportswriter
* Jo Callis (born 1951), British musician and songwriter
* Jo Ann Callis (born 1940), American artist
* John Callis (died 1576), Welsh pirate
* John Benton Callis (1828–1898), American businessman
* Paul Callis (born 1978), British swimmer
* Sam Callis (born 1973), British actor and director
* Tracy Callis, American sportswriter
* William Overton Callis (1756–1814), American politician
# Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 95

The 95th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in South Central Pennsylvania and has been represented by Carol Hill-Evans since 2017.

## District profile

The 95th District is located in York County and includes the following areas:
* North York Township
* Spring Garden Township
* West York
* York

## Representatives

| Representative | Party | Years | District home | Note |
| Prior to 1969, seats were apportioned by county. |||||
| Stanford I. Lehr | Republican | 1969–1984 | | |
| Michael E. Bortner | Democrat | 1985–1990 | | |
| Stephen H. Stetler | Democrat | 1991–2006 | | |
| Eugene DePasquale | Democrat | 2007–2013 | West Manchester Township | |
| Kevin J. Schreiber | Democrat | 2013–2016 | York | |
| Carol Hill-Evans | Democrat | 2017–present | York | Incumbent |
# Cam Loch

Cam Loch (the Crooked Loch) is one of a number of water supply sources for the Crinan Canal. The impounding reservoir lies to the south of the canal and about 3 kilometres west of Lochgilphead. It has an earthwork dam 8.5 metres high, with records showing that construction was before 1860.
# Jimmy the Lock

Jimmy the Lock is the debut solo studio album by American rapper Nocando. It was released by Alpha Pup Records on January 26, 2010. It includes productions from Nosaj Thing, Nobody, Thavius Beck, Free the Robots, and Daedelus. The remix version of "Hurry Up and Wait" was premiered by Los Angeles Times in May 2010.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AltSounds | 54/100 |
| Cyclic Defrost | favorable |
| NPR | favorable |
| Potholes in My Blog | |
| Stereo Subversion | A− |
| URB | |
| XLR8R | 8.5/10 |
Zoneil Maharaj of XLR8R gave the album an 8.5 out of 10, commenting that the album lives in both worlds of "the heralded cipher circle Project Blowed and beat-head bastion Low End Theory." Jeff Weiss of LA Weekly called it "one of the best and most forward-thinking L.A. hip-hop records in years." Andrew Noz of NPR wrote: "His lineage is of the legendary Project Blowed open mic, breeding ground for underground heroes such as Jurassic 5 and Freestyle Fellowship, and you can hear the double-time jazz-rap madness of the latter spilling over into his rigid cadences."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Nocando – vocals, executive production
* Busdriver – vocals (3)
* Open Mike Eagle – vocals (6)
* Verbs – vocals (7)
* The Gaslamp Killer – turntables (2)
* D-Styles – turntables (6)
* DJ Zo – turntables (12)
* Nosaj Thing – production (1)
* Nobody – production (2, 5)
* Thavius Beck – production (3, 7, 12)
* Nick Diamonds – production (4)
* Free the Robots – production (6)
* Maestroe – production (8, 9, 10)
* Daedelus – production (11)
* Daddy Kev – recording, mixing, mastering, executive production
* Reckluse – additional recording
* Bastard Artist – photography
* Sonny Kay – cover design