OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hometown Sessions

Hometown Sessions is the second studio album by the American jazz saxophonist Joe Lovano recorded in 1986 and released via JSL Records label.

## Track listing

* "Stablemates" (Benny Golson) – 5:32
* "Now Is the Time" (Sol Parker) – 5:45
* "Body and Soul" (Frank Eyton, Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour) – 3:05
* "Be-Bop" (Dizzy Gillespie) – 6:02
* "You're a Weaver of Dreams" (Victor Young) – 8:00
* "T's Bag" (Joe Lovano) – 2:40
* "Two Tenors" (Joe Lovano) – 2:48
* "St. Thomas" (Sonny Rollins) – 5:13
* "Misterioso" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:42

## Personnel

* Joe Lovano - tenor and soprano saxophone
* Anthony Lovano (tracks: 8), Joe Lovano (tracks: 6), Lawrence Jacktown Jackson - drums
* Eddie Baccus - organ
* Tony "Big T" Lovano (tracks: 2 3 4 6 7) - tenor saxophone
# James Cecil, 5th Earl of Salisbury

James Cecil, 5th Earl of Salisbury (8 June 1691 – 9 October 1728), known as Viscount Cranborne from 1691 to 1694, was a British nobleman, politician, and peer. Salisbury was the son of James Cecil, 4th Earl of Salisbury, and Frances Bennett, and succeeded his father in the earldom in 1694. From 1712 to 1714 he served as Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire.
Lord Salisbury married Lady Anne Tufton, daughter of Thomas Tufton, 6th Earl of Thanet, on 12 February 1709. They had four children:
* James Cecil, 6th Earl of Salisbury (1713–1780)
* Catherine Cecil (c. 1719–1752), married John Perceval, 2nd Earl of Egmont and had issue.
* Anne Cecil (c. 1728–1752)
* Margaret Cecil (died 1752) died, unmarried, of smallpox, at the Earl of Egmont's in Pall-Mall.
Lord Salisbury died in October 1728, aged 37, and was succeeded in his titles by his son James.
Lady Salisbury died in 1756. The Countess Anne school in Hatfield, founded in 1735, is named after her.
# Province of Dublin (Church of Ireland)

The United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel, commonly called the Province of Dublin, and also known as the Southern Province, is one of the two ecclesiastical provinces that together form the Church of Ireland; the other is the Province of Armagh. The province has existed since 1833 when the ancient Province of Dublin was merged with the Province of Cashel. Its metropolitan bishop is the Archbishop of Dublin.
The cathedral of the United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel is the Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin. The cathedral is the elder of Dublin's two medieval cathedrals, the other being St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The National Synod of the Church of Ireland, published in 1869, includes a statement from representatives of the Provinces of Dublin and Cashel. The statement asserts the independence of the provinces:
   Whereas, our provinces of Dublin and Cashel, by law and usage, are free from all subjection to the See of Armagh; and we, neither in virtue of our consecration, nor by reason of our appointment to the Archiepiscopal office in these our provinces, have bound ourselves, by the profession or promise of canonical reverence and obedience, to any other Archbishop and Metropolitical Church. By reason of which independence we do claim and assert our right of precedence, appeal, and principal jurisdiction in matters Ecclesiastical within our provinces of Dublin and Cashel.

## Dioceses in the province

The province has five dioceses;
* Cashel and Ossory
* Cork, Cloyne and Ross
* Dublin and Glendalough
* Meath and Kildare
* Tuam, Limerick and Killaloe

## Geographic remit

The province covers approximately the southern half of the island of Ireland, including the counties of Meath, Westmeath, Dublin, Kildare, Offaly, Laois, Wicklow, Wexford, Carlow, Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Clare, Mayo, Galway and part of Sligo.
# The Dragon's Familiar

The Dragon's Familiar is a fantasy novel by Lawrence Jeffrey Cohen.

## Plot summary

The novel tells the story of Cory Avalon, an orphan who is lured through an enchanted gateway disguised as a mirror, and ends up in the magical world of Abydonne. Cory meets Prince Taliesin of Caer Dathyl and is adopted by his father King Llewellyn, who makes Cory the apprentice of the royal wizard, Math the Ancient.
Early in his apprenticeship, Cory casts a spell to summon and bond with a familiar, and a young golden dragon named Benythonne answers Cory's incantation. The resulting bond grants Cory enormous strength and the ability to fly, as well as amplifying his raw magical power. Math suspects Cory may be the long-prophecised archwizard who will free humanity from the demon threat, and sends Cory to learn from Vainamoinen, another wizard.
After several months, Cory learns that Vainamoinen is his natural grandfather, and Abydonne was the world of his father's birth. Harkening to the ancient prophecy, Cory acknowledges his duty as the prince of wizards, and he sets out to free the captive humans from the demons and destroy their mountain stronghold of Abyolldd. Along the way, the young wizard is joined by a group of Math's apprentices, and together they set out for the dark mountain.
Cory frees the slaves and has Benythonne and the other apprentices lead the slaves to safety, while Cory battles Asmodeus the Demon Lord alone. During the magical combat, one of Cory's mystic bolts strikes the mirror gateway to Earth, shattering it. The resulting shockwaves bring down the entire mountain, and Cory escapes with his life by teleporting away to his dragon, safely outside Abyolldd.

## Background

The original manuscript was Lawrence J. Cohen's senior project for his bachelor's degree in Creative Writing from New Jersey University, and is his first published novel. The author based his novel on Welsh and Finnish folklore. The cover artwork, "On A Dare," was an oil painting also completed by the author, and hangs on his living room wall.

## Reception

The novel received positive reviews by Children's Bookwatch and Midwest Book Review.
# Ford (Devon) railway station

vteRailways in the Plymouth area :
Legend :
Ford (Devon) railway station was originally named Ford railway station and stood at the eastern end of Station Road, Keyham Barton in Plymouth, South Devon.

## History

Ford station was built by the Plymouth, Devonport and South Western Junction Railway Company and came into use when the line from Lydford to Plymouth was opened on Monday 2 June 1890. Ford was joined by a number of new halts in 1906 such as Weston Mill Halt and Camels Head Halt that were constructed to allow a suburban service to be operated between Plymouth Friary and St Budeaux for Saltash station in response to competition from tram lines. William Brown, from Gosport, was the first station master and for 30 years served at the station, retiring in 1920.
The station's name in the public timetables was changed to Ford (Devon) in July 1923 to prevent confusion with Ford station in Sussex, however the name board was never altered. In 1932 one goods train, the 8:12 am from Friary to Exmouth Junction Goods Yard, called between 8.50 and 9:05 am.
Goods and passenger traffic ceased from Monday 7 September 1964 along with the line between Devonport King's Road Station and St Budeaux Victoria Road Station.

## Infrastructure

The station stood on a double track line, partly in a cutting with two platforms, a concrete overbridge, a substantial station building with its booking office and facilities fronted by a canopy on the Down side and a small shelter on the Up. A siding, opened on Thursday 1 February 1900 to deliver bricks for the Keyham Barton housing scheme, branched off the Up line near the signal box and ran towards Ford Viaduct. Ford's Signal Box was opened on 12 May 1890 in conjunction with the first goods traffic and stood on the Up side of the line. By 1932 all of the track work relating to the single siding and the crossover had been lifted.
The old Ford Tunnel still runs beneath Victoria Place and has a stone lining with brick sections at both portal openings. The approach cutting was infilled to permit the construction of a blocks of flats.
Ford Tunnel
Current Site condition is good condition Tunnel, Exmouth road portal has large white lines in Brick lining to indercate where current Mainline runs above.
Gaining Access is Challenging as wild growth for 20 years blocks view of Pasley Street portal.

## The site today

Nothing remains of the station that was demolished in the 1970s and the old cutting infilled in the 1980s. Station Road remains as indication of Ford (Devon)'s existence.
Evidence of Former Exmouth concrete works iconic Concrete Fence panels still exist around station site and at Station Road. Standing where old foot Bridge was & looking at boundary fencing you can clearly make out the original cutting.
The over bridge and cutting Filled in and landscaped 1989 . Spoil from Viaduct embankments and Viaduct itself used as infill .
# Heaven's Bright Sun

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Heaven's Bright Sun is a live progressive rock album by Iona, released in 1997.
Recordings were made under engineer Nigel Palmer by the B-I-H mobile 'Live' in England during December 1996, at the Irish Centre, Leeds, the Q Club, Birmingham, and The Amulet, Shepton Mallet.

## Personnel

* Joanne Hogg - vocals, acoustic guitar, keyboards, shaker
* Dave Bainbridge - guitars, keyboards
* Phil Barker - bass guitar
* Terl Bryant - drums, percussion
* Troy Donockley - Uilleann pipes, low whistles, tin whistle, guitars, e-bow slide guitar, keyboards, cittern, vocals
* Mike Haughton - saxophone, flute, tin whistle, vocals, tambourine

## Track listing

* Disc 1 - total time 48:39
* "Turning Tide" – 2:23
* "Treasure" – 4:56
* "Flight of the Wild Goose" – 5:42
* "Today" – 3:29
* "Irish Day" – 6:11
* "Luke" – 3:45
* "Inside My Heart" – 6:51
* "Trilogy" – 8:47
* "I Will Give My Love an Apple" – 6:35
* Disc 2 - Total Time 62:42
* The Island – 5:55
* Iona – 6:39
* Columcille – 4:14
* Heaven's Bright Sun – 7:54
* Chi-Rho – 5:04
* Bi-Se I Mo Shuil Part 2 – 4:48
* Kells Theme – 6:28
* Reels – 7:34
* When I Survey – 14:06

## Release details

* 1997, UK, Alliance Records ALD 092, release date January 1997, CD
* 1997, UK, Alliance Records ALC 092, release date January 1997, cassette
* 1997, USA, Forefront Records FFD-5178, release date January 1997, CD
* 2005, UK, Open Sky Records OPENVP7CD, release date 13 June 2005, CD
# Wahida Clark

Wahida Clark is an African-American author known for her popular Thug series novels. She began her writing career while serving time in prison, and her novels have been listed on the New York Times and Essence best-sellers lists.

## Background and writing career

Clark took a creative writing course while serving a 10-year prison sentence for money laundering, wire fraud, and mail fraud. She wrote her first novel by hand on a yellow legal pad, a practice that she has continued to this day. While Clark's early novels were written and published while Clark was in prison, upon her release she launched a publishing company, Wahida Clark Presents Publishing Company LLC. She has gone on to publish a total of 11 novels, and has described her genre as Thug Love fiction, a subgenre of urban fiction. She is also a co-author of Jamila T. Davis's upcoming book series "The Pink Panther Clique".
In addition to her writing career, Clark is a motivational speaker. She speaks at juvenile facilities, junior high schools, halfway houses, and prisons, encouraging her audiences to dream big, develop skills, and to not "waste time."

## Works

* Thugs and The Women Who Love Them (2002)
* Every Thug Needs a Lady (2003)
* Payback is a Mutha (2006)
* Thug Matrimony (2007)
* Sleeping With the Enemy (2008)
* Payback With Ya Life (2008)
* Thug Lovin' (2009)
* Golden Hustla (2010)
* Justify My Thug (2011)
* Payback Ain't Enough (2012)
* Honor Thy Thug (2013)
* Blood, Sweat & Payback (2014)
* Thugs 7 (2019)

## Awards

* United Distribution Publisher of the Year (2014)
# Holoaerenica obtusipennis

Holoaerenica obtusipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1963.
# Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division

Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Homagama Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District of Western Province, Sri Lanka . It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 486.
Homagama North is a surrounded by the Athurugiriya South, Homagama West, Habarakada Watta, Homagama East and Panagoda East Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (98.6%) . In comparison, the Homagama Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (98.1%)
Ethnicity in Homagama North

### Religion

The Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (97.3%) . In comparison, the Homagama Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (96.2%)
Religion in Homagama North
vtePlaces adjacent to Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division :
Athurugiriya South
Habarakada Watta
Homagama North Grama Niladhari Division
Panagoda East
Homagama West
Homagama East :
# Oonops placidus

Oonops placidus is a spider species found in France.
# Pseudocalamobius niisatoi

Pseudocalamobius niisatoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hasegawa in 1987.
# The Dressmaker (opera)

Modehandlerskan (The Modiste or The Dressmaker) is a three-act operetta by Franz Berwald, to a libretto by the composer and others.
The piece was written in Elfvik in 1843. Excerpts were first performed at the Royal Swedish Opera, Stockholm on 26 March 1845 (described by New Grove as 'a fiasco'), with a vocal score being published that year.
The overture was recorded for CD in 1995 by the St Petersburg Hermitage Orchestra conducted by Mats Liljefors.

## Sources

Layton R, Van Boer BH. Franz Berwald. In: The New Grove Dictionary of Opera. Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.
* This article about an opera or opera-related subject is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hortensia Santoveña

Hortensia Santoveña (17 October 1912 – 11 July 1986) was a Mexican actress best known for her work in the films Eugenia Grandet (1953), Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) and Talpa (1956). She was nominated for an Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress for Talpa in 1957. She was also nominated for an Ariel Award for Best Actress in a Minor Role for Eugenia Grandet in 1954.
# Folger Park

Folger Park is a public park named after former Secretary of the Treasury Charles J. Folger. It is located at 2nd Street and D Street, Southeast, Washington, D.C., in the Capitol Hill neighborhood.
Andrew Ellicott modified Pierre L'Enfant's plan making what was street right of way into open space. Today the park is notable for two large pebble-faced concrete "fountain benches" (no longer containing drinking fountains) that sit on opposite sides of the park, facing each other. The park also contains a variety of trees, including ornamentals. Tree species include the copper beech, southern magnolia, yellowwood, hackberry, eastern redbud, deodar cedar, and American holly.

## Providence Hospital

While Folger Park proper is only the north block, the block to the south, between D and E Streets Southeast is also green space. The block to the south of Folger Park was the original site of Providence Hospital. The hospital was founded in 1861 by the Daughters of Charity. They originally rented a house at the corner of Second and D Streets, but soon acquired the entire block. In 1864 President Abraham Lincoln signed an Act of Congress authorizing funds for the construction of a five-story brick Second Empire-style building with Italianate features. In 1904 the building was expanded to four times its original capacity and remodeled into a Mission style, including the 175-foot bell tower, according to the design of architect Waddy Butler Wood. With the hospital dominating the area, Folger Park was originally known as Providence Hospital Square or the Square North of Providence Hospital.
The hospital had deteriorated by 1947 and rather than shut down for a two-year remodel, in March 1956 the trustees relocated the hospital to its current 36-acre site at 1150 Varnum St. NE, near Catholic University. The Hospital building was demolished in 1964.
# Healthcare Leadership Council

Healthcare Leadership Council is an organization of Chief Executive Officers from several companies and organizations associated with the health care field in the United States. Membership includes heads of health insurance companies, pharmaceutical companies, medical device manufacturers, pharmacy chains, hospitals, and others. The organization's website describes it as "a coalition of chief executives from all disciplines within American healthcare" and a "forum ... to jointly develop policies, plans, and programs to achieve their vision of a 21st century system that makes affordable, high-quality care accessible to all Americans."
Healthcare Leadership Council is a listed member of a Washington PR firm called Partnership for America’s Health Care Future.
During the 2009 debate over health care reform in the United States, Medicare Today, a project of Healthcare Leadership Council, produced state-specific television advertising encouraging citizens to contact their congresspersons to ensure that Medicare funding is unaffected by the debate.
# Phyllidiopsis pipeki

Phyllidiopsis pipeki is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Phyllidiidae.

## Distribution

The type specimen of this species was described from Madang, Papua New Guinea. The original description included numerous specimens from Madang, the Philippines, the Great Barrier Reef and the Coral Sea. It has been reported from Fiji; Sulawesi and Bali, Indonesia.

## Description

This nudibranch has a translucent dorsum with fine white or pink stippling and two longitudinal black lines. There are a few radiating black lines at right angles to the longitudinal lines and a Y-shaped line at the front of the head. It is a large Phyllidiid, growing to about 85 mm in length. The rhinophores are black at the tips with a pink area on the frontal surfaces. It is similar to Phyllidiopsis krempfi.

## Diet

This species feeds on a sponge.
# Ben Schlanger

Benjamin Schlanger (died May 3, 1971) was an American theater architect. Some of the theaters he designed include: the Jewel Theater at 711 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, City Cinemas I-II, the Vistavision Todd-AO Patriot Theaters at Colonial Williamsburg, Grade Arts Center, the Leonard Nimoy Thalia Theater, at Symphony Space and the Waldo Theatre. He received a Certificate of Merit from the Municipal Art Society with co-designer Abraham W. Geller for Cinema I-II. He also played a key design role in: the United Nations General Assembly Building and the Metropolitan Opera House in the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts as well as the Place des Arts, the Sydney Opera House and the John F. Kennedy Center. He chaired the Committee on Auditorium and Theater Architecture of the American Institute of Architects and was a trustee of the National Institute of Architectural Education. In addition, he was a contributor to The Architectural Forum and The Architectural Record and in 1964 was the recipient of the Albert S. Bard architectural award.
Schlanger was born in New York and attended Columbia University and the National Institute for Architectural Education. He died in French Hospital on May 3, 1971, aged 66.
# Honkey Kong (Boots Electric album)

Honkey Kong is a 2011 solo album by Eagles of Death Metal front man Jesse Hughes, under the pseudonym Boots Electric on Dangerbird Records. The album was released in September 2011, with the band playing their first live show one month prior. "Oh Girl", "Complexity" and "I Love You All the Thyme" were later reworked and released on Eagles of Death Metal's 2015 album Zipper Down (with the latter renamed "I Love You All the Time").

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jesse Hughes and Mark Nishita, except where noted

## Personnel

* Boots Electric – vocals, guitars (1–3, 6, 7, 10), bass (1, 2, 6–8), synthesizer (1), keyboards (4), production (1–3, 5, 6, 8–10), engineering, art and layout
* Money Mark – organ (1, 5), piano (1, 2, 5, 6, 10), backing vocals (1, 2), guitar (2), synthesizer (2), keyboards (3, 6, 8, 9), vocals (6, 8), drums (9), production (1–3, 5, 6, 8–10), engineering
* Roger Joseph Manning, Jr. – synthesizers (1–4, 7, 8)
* Tony Hoffer – synthesizer (1, 2, 4, 8), programming (3–5, 8), keyboards (7), production, mixing, engineering
* Liela Moss – vocals (1, 8), drums (1)
* Brian LeBarton – synthesizer (1, 2), keyboards (6, 8)
* Norm Block – drums (1)
* Brody Dalle-Homme – vocals (3)
* Joey Castillo – drums (2, 3, 5, 6)
* Joshua Homme – guitars (4)
* Troy Van Leeuwen – guitars (4)
* Claude Coleman, Jr. – guitars (4), drums (7)
* Chris Reynolds – drums (4, 10), drum programming (4), production, engineering
* Lizette Cardenaz – guitars (5), bass (3, 5–7, 10), piano (7)
* Omar Omarito – vocals (6)
* Juliette Lewis – vocals (8)
* Howard Jones – vocals (9)
* Jessy Greene – fiddle (10)

## Reviews

mxdwn.com gave Honkey Kong a generally favorable review, saying "Despite what Hughes and fellow Eagles of Death Metal member have gone through in the past, the guy still manages to push fresh, exciting, music that sounds simply…effortless. When you’re pushing 40, maybe all you need is a 4/4 beat and a couple fun, life-assuring chords.". rocksound.tv had a mostly positive review, saying, "A blend of electronic beats, keyboard-heavy dance grooves and hip-shaking pop underpinned by distorted guitar lines, this is funky and enjoyable stuff. ‘Speed Demon’ sees his rock ‘n’ roll roots in full blossom, though things take a turn for the worse when he tries his hand at electro-baladry on ‘No Fun’."
# Killifreth Mine

Killifreth Mine was a mine near Chacewater in Cornwall, England, producing at various periods copper, tin and arsenic. The engine house over Hawke's Shaft is a Grade II listed building; it has the tallest surviving chimney in Cornwall.

## History

The mine produced copper from shallow workings from 1826 to 1860. Some time before 1856 the mine was joined to the Great County Adit, a branch coming from Wheal Busy. In 1864 it was bought by a new company, and tin was mined; it was deepened to 100 fathoms below the County Adit.
The engine house over Hawke's Shaft (named after Edward Hawke Jnr, the purser in 1865) was built in 1892, and housed an 80-inch pumping engine. The bob (the beam of the beam engine) broke in 1897, and the mine was abandoned for a period.
It was reopened in 1912, mining for arsenic. A new boiler house contained four boilers; these served an 85-inch pumping engine, a horizontal whim and an air compressor. The chimney was augmented to its present height. The price of arsenic was volatile, and the mine failed after a few years. Although there was an attempt to open the mine in 1927, no further mining took place.

## Description

The engine house at Hawke's Shaft is made of granite rubble and killas. It had three storeys; the walls are virtually intact. The thicker bob wall, on the south side, survives up to the wall plate, that supported the beam of the beam engine; above was originally timber framed with weather boarding. The chimney is the tallest surviving in Cornwall.
Another engine house of Killifreth Mine is to the east at Engine Shaft, grid reference SW 736 442: there are ruins of a late 19th-century engine house, attached chimney and boiler house.