OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glastonbury Festival (1914–1925)

The first Glastonbury Festivals, most notable for being the forerunners of Glastonbury Festival, were a series of cultural events founded by communist activist and composer Rutland Boughton, which were held in summer from 1914 to 1925 in Glastonbury, Somerset, England.
Despite being an initial success, public support and financing for the festivals was lost after Boughton joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), supported the miners during the 1926 United Kingdom general strike, and performed a nativity opera (Bethlehem) depicting Jesus as the son of a miner and King Herod as a capitalist.

## History

The festivals were founded by English socialist composer Rutland Boughton and his librettist Reginald Buckley. Apart from the founding of a national theatre, Boughton and Buckley envisaged a summer school and music festival based on utopian principles. This was inspired at least in part by the concept of the "temple theatre" first proposed by Richard Wagner and its corresponding festival, Bayreuth: a place for the common people to congregate around art. With strong Arthurian connections and historic and prehistoric associations, Glastonbury was chosen to host the festivals. At the turn of the century one of the earliest New Age communities had already established itself in the area. The agricultural setting was also considered an asset as Boughton and Buckley felt that 'real art can only grow out of real life."
Among the supporters were Sir Edward Elgar and George Bernard Shaw, while financial support was received from the Clark family, shoemakers in nearby Street. The first festival included the premiere performance of Boughton's opera The Immortal Hour. By the time the festivals ended in 1926, 350 staged works had been performed, as well as a programme of chamber music, lectures and recitals.
In 1924 the festival hosted the première of Boughton’s musical setting of Thomas Hardy’s play The Queen of Cornwall. Hardy was present at the première, and was said to be 'pleased'.

### Demise

The festivals ended ignominiously when Boughton's backers withdrew funds following a scandalous production of his Nativity opera Bethlehem in London. In sympathy with the miners and the ongoing General Strike, the production had Jesus born in a miner's cottage with King Herod as a top-hatted capitalist and his soldiers in police uniforms. The demise of the festival was also hastened once it became public knowledge that Boughton had joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), losing him the support of many wealthy supporters.
# Riders of the Dusk

Riders of the Dusk is a 1949 American Western film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by Adele Buffington and Robert Emmett Tansey. The film stars Whip Wilson, Andy Clyde, Reno Browne, Tris Coffin, Marshall Reed and Myron Healey. The film was released on November 13, 1949, by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Whip Wilson as Whip Wilson
* Andy Clyde as Winks Holliday
* Reno Browne as Nora Neal
* Tris Coffin as J.J. Hall
* Marshall Reed as Brad Bradshaw
* Myron Healey as Sheriff Jim Scott
* John Merton as Art
* Mike Ragan as Gus
* Lee Roberts as Danny
* Dee Cooper as Tom
* Thornton Edwards as Deputy Ed
# Liquidity event

In corporate finance, a liquidity event is a transaction that enables the owners of a company to realize the value of their investment, such as a merger, acquisition or initial public offering. A liquidity event is a typical exit strategy for private investors, who otherwise have difficulty proving the company's value.
A liquidity event is not to be confused with the liquidation of a company, in which the company's business is discontinued.
# Silver Creek

Silver Creek may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Silver Creek, Queensland, a locality in the Whitsunday Region

### Belize

* Silver Creek, Belize, a village in the Toledo District of Belize

### Canada

* Rural Municipality of Silver Creek, Parkland Region, Manitoba
* Silver Creek, Ontario, a community of Halton Hills
* Silver Creek, British Columbia (Hope), a community in the district municipality of Hope, British Columbia
* Silver Creek, British Columbia (CSRD), an unincorporated community in the Columbia-Shuswap Regional District (CSRD)

### United States

* Silver Creek, California, a former settlement in Plumas County
* Silver Creek High School (California), a high school in San Jose which is operated by the East Side Union High School District
* Silver Creek, Colorado, a mining ghost town
* Silver Creek, Georgia, an unincorporated community in Floyd County
* Silver Creek, Lake County, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Silver Creek, Wright County, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Silver Creek, Mississippi, a town in Lawrence County
* Silver Creek, Missouri, a village in Newton County
* Silver Creek, Nebraska, a village in Merrick County
* Silver Creek, New York, a village in Chautauqua County
* Silver Creek, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Silver Creek, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Silver Creek, Washington, an unincorporated community in Lewis County
* Silver Creek, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Silver Creek Township (disambiguation)

## Streams
### Canada

* Big Silver Creek, a major feeder stream of Harrison Lake, British Columbia
* Silver Creek (Huron County, Ontario), a tributary of the Bayfield River in Huron County, Ontario

### United States

* Silver Creek (Arizona), a stream located in the White Mountains of Arizona north of Show Low
* Upper Silver Creek (Coyote Creek tributary), a tributary of Coyote Creek in San Jose, California
* Lower Silver Creek (Coyote Creek tributary), a tributary of Coyote Creek in San Jose, California
* Silver Creek (Georgia)
* Silver Creek (Idaho), a spring-fed creek in south-central Idaho
* Silver Creek (Eel River tributary), a stream in Indiana
* Silver Creek (Ohio River tributary), a stream in southern Indiana
* Silver Creek (Kentucky), a creek in Madison County, Kentucky
* Silver Creek (East Fork Little Chariton River tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Silver Creek (Shoal Creek tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Silver Creek (Nebraska), in Jefferson and Washington counties, Nebraska
* Silver Creek (Oregon) (disambiguation), many different creeks in Oregon
* Silver Creek (Saucon Creek tributary), in Northampton County, Pennsylvania
* Silver Creek (Susquehanna River tributary), in Snyder County, Pennsylvania
* Silver Creek (Utah), in Summit County, Utah
* Silver Creek (West Virginia), a stream in West Virginia

## Other

* Silver Creek Entertainment, a video game developer of classic card games
# James Pain

James Pain (1779 – 13 December 1877) was an English architect. Born into a family of English architects, his grandfather was William Pain, his father James Pain and his brother George Richard Pain. James Pain served as an apprentice to the architect John Nash of London. James and George Richard were commissioned by the Board of First Fruits to design churches and glebe houses in Ireland. In 1833, James Pain became one of the four principal architects of the Board of Ecclesiastical Commissioners. He settled in Limerick, Ireland. Many of his designs were produced in collaboration with his brother George Richard who practised in Cork.

## Biography

Born in England, Pain came to Ireland c. 1811 to supervise the construction of Lough Cutra Castle in Galway. He would remain in Ireland the rest of his life.
Though often assumed to have lived as a bachelor, there is evidence to suggest that Pain was married to a Harriet Henman, who died in April 1834. Pain died on 13 December 1877, aged 97.
Pain's remains were interred in the Vereker Family Vault, in the grounds of Saint Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, as recorded in the Cathedral burial register.

## Buildings

* The Market House, Mitchelstown
* O'Neill Crowley Bridge (formerly Brunswick Bridge), Cork
* Saint George's Church, Mitchelstown - now Saint George's Arts and Heritage Centre
* Mitchelstown Castle
* St. James' Church, Mallow, County Cork
* Dromoland Castle, County Clare
* Limerick Gaol
* Athlunkard Bridge
* Strancally Castle, County Waterford
* Pery Square (Tontine terrace), Limerick
* Toll House, Thomond Bridge, Limerick
* St. Michael's Church, Pery Square
* Adare Manor
* Bank of Ireland, O'Connell Street, Limerick
* Clarina Castle
* Blackrock Castle
* St Munchin's Church of Ireland, Limerick
* Limerick Courthouse (alterations)
* Convamore House, Ballyhooly, County Cork
* Castletownroche Church of Ireland Church, County Cork
* Castlehyde Church, Fermoy, County Cork
* Saint Barrahane's Church in Castletownshand, County Cork
# Hakim Yazghel Haqnazar

Ḥakīm Yazghel Ḥaqnaẓͅar was an Iranian Jewish court physician of Mohammad Shah Qajar (r. 1834–1848) and Naser al-Din Shah Qajar (r. 1848–1896). He was on good terms with Naser al-Din Shah's mother Malek Jahan Khanom, and with Jeyran, one of Naser al-Din Shah's beloved wives and first mistress. Haqnazar's grandfather had come to the capital Tehran from Khansar (northwest of Isfahan) in 1821 during the reign of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834). Haqnazar is credited with having founded the Hakim synagogue in the Jewish quarter of Tehran. His three brothers were also court physicians; his brother Hakim Musa (died 1881), also served under Mohammad Shah and Naser al-Din Shah.
# Specklinia blancoi

Specklinia blancoi is a species of orchid plant native to Costa Rica.
# Thevannoor

Thevannoor is a village near Ayoor in Kollam district, Kerala, India.

## History

Thevannoor got its name from the Malayalam usage "Thevante Ooru " or "devante ooru" which means "Home Of God ".Here devan or thevan means the bhoodevas, ie; the Brahmins.Thevannoor is a place inhabited by large number of Brahmins from very ancient time onwards. The old village was all inside the Elamadu Panchayathu on four sides with the Thevannoor Devi Kshethram at the center.

## Location

Thevannoor as it is known in Malayalam, is today literally the heart of Elamadu. It is linked by MC Road to Thiruvananthapuram and Kollam, and is the point of diversion to Kottarakkara Sree Mahaganapathi Temple.

## School

The Panchayath's main Govt.School, as well as the Village Knowledge center, (for long distance buses) are both a few minute walk from the

## Temples

Thalirmankunnu Devi Temple, so are most of as well as top cultural venues like Nethaji Smaraka Grandhashala.Some of other major landmarks are Chettupara a 3 layered rock structure which has the footage of Lord Rama, Nethaji Memorial Library.Chettupara gives a recreational comfort to passengers as well as others is just 50 meters ahead of G.H.S.S Thevannoor.

## Nearby places

* Anchal - 8 km
* Ambalamkunnu - 7 km
* Ayoor - 4 km
* Elamadu- 4 km
* Kottarakkara - 17 km
* Oyoor - 14 km
* Nilamel - 10 km
* Valakom- 6 km
* Veliyam - 13 km
# North Albany (disambiguation)

North Albany is the common name of the North Albany Football Club
North Albany may also refer to:
* North Albany, Albany, New York, a neighborhood in Albany, New York
* North Albany, Oregon, the Benton County district of Albany, Oregon
* North Albany Clubhouse, a clubhouse located in Albany County, Wyoming
* North Albany Senior High School, a public high school located in Albany, Western Australia
* North of Albany, a 2021 film directed by Marianne Farley
# Fornalczyk

Fornalczyk is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bogusław Fornalczyk (born 1937), Polish cyclist
* Mariusz Fornalczyk (born 2003), Polish footballer
# Richard Lane

Dick or Richard Lane may refer to:

## Artists and writers

* Richard Lane (architect) (1795–1880), English co-founder of Manchester Architectural Society
* Richard James Lane (1800–1872), English sculptor and lithographer
* Richard Lane (writer) (1918–2008), Australian radio and television scenarist
* Richard Douglas Lane (1936–2002), American scholar of Japanese art, a/k/a Dick Lane

## Noblemen and public officials

* Richard Lane (MP) (before 1410–1438), English MP for Staffordshire (UK Parliament constituency)
* Richard Lane (barrister) (1584–1650), Lord Keeper of Great Seal of England
* Sir Richard Lane, 1st Baronet (before 1620–1668), English nobleman (Lane baronets)
* Sir Richard Lane (politician) (c.1667–1756), English MP and merchant
* Dick Lane (politician) (1927–2015), American member of Georgia House of Representatives

## Sportsmen

* Richard Lane (cricketer) (1794–1870), English amateur with Marylebone Club
* Dick "Night Train" Lane (1927–2002), American football player
* Dick Lane (baseball) (1927–2018), American outfielder
* Dick Lane (pool player), American pocket billiards player since 1970s
* Richard Lane (rugby union) (born 1993), English wing and fullback

## Others

* Richard Lane-Poole (1883–1971), British senior officer in Royal Navy
* Richard Lane (announcer) (1899–1982), American actor
# I.A. Khan

Nawabzada Ikram Ahmed Khan, commonly known as I.A. Khan, was a Pakistani bureaucrat and administrator who was the Chairman of the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) between 1969 and 1972. He also served as the President of Karachi Cricket Association (KCA) for two years.
He died in 2001. His son, Asad I.A Khan, is a professional golfer.
# Special Court of Eritrea

The Special Court of Eritrea is a parallel court to the traditional judicial hierarchy. The Special Court may retry a case that has been resolved through the traditional legal system. The judges of the Special Court serve as the prosecutors of case while defense counsel is not allowed the defendant is allowed to present their case.
Special Court issues directives to other courts regarding administrative matters, although their domain was supposed to be restricted to criminal cases involving capital offenses, theft, embezzlement, and corruption. The Office of the Attorney General decides which cases are to be tried by a special court.
# Fasa (disambiguation)

Fasa is an Iranian city.
Fasa or FASA may also refer to:
* FASA, an American publisher of role-playing games, wargames and boardgames
* FASA Studio or FASA Interactive, a spin-off videogame company
* Federated Ambulatory Surgery Association, a US nonprofit association representing the interests of ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs)
* Fasa County, a county in Fars province, Iran
* FASA-Renault, a former Spanish automobile manufacturing company
# TLQP-62

TLQP-62 (amino acid 556-617) is a VGF-derived C-terminal peptide that was first discovered by Trani et al. TLQP-62 is derived from VGF precursor protein via proteolytic cleavage by prohormone convertases PC1/3 at the RPR$^{555}$ site. TLQP-62 is named after its first four N-terminal amino acids and its peptide length.

## Function

Although the receptor(s) for TLQP-62 has not been identified so far, extensive studies have demonstrated that it acts on central nervous system, peripheral nervous system and endocrine tissue to exert its biological functions.

### Synaptic plasticity

Acute TLQP-62 treatment rapidly increases synaptic activity in hippocampal neurons, and potentiates CA1 field excitatory postsynaptic potential fEPSP in the hippocampal slices, thus facilitating hippocampal synaptic transmission. TLQP-62 also increases dendritic branching and length in cultured hippocampal neurons.

### Neurogenesis

TLQP-62 treatment enhances hippocampal neurogenesis both in vitro and in vivo by promoting the proliferation in neuronal progenitor cells.

### Antidepressant efficacy

Intrahippocampal TLQP-62 infusion produces both rapid and sustained antidepressant-like effects in the forced swim test. TLQP-62's processed peptide AQEE-30, when given via intracerebroventricular route, also elicits antidepressant-like effects.

### Memory and learning

Acute intrahippocampal TLQP-62 infusion enhances memory formation via BDNF/TrkB signaling.

### Pain

Acute intrathecal administration of TLQP-62 induces hypersensitivity to mechanical and cold stimuli that recapitulates neuropathic pain, potentially by regulating the excitability of dorsal horn neurons.

### Insulin secretion

TLQP-62 treatment increases insulin secretion in cultured insulinoma cells by increasing intracellular calcium mobilization.
# Shottesbrooke Park

Shottesbrooke Park is a Grade II* listed country house and park in Shottesbrooke, Berkshire, England, southwest of Maidenhead. The house is a Tudor mansion, built in the 16th century. St John the Baptist Church, Shottesbrooke lies next to the grounds of Shottesbrooke.

## History

A 17th century Speaker of the House of Commons, Henry Powle, lived at the Park.
In the 18th century and early 19th century, the estate was owned by the Vansittart family and was the seat of Arthur Vansittart, one of the verderers of Windsor Forest. Vansittart was reported to have been 79 years of age upon his death in 1804, and his son and grandson shared the same name. In 1858, it was known to have been occupied by Francis Cherry, guardian of Thomas Hearne, who owned the house for well over 40 years. In 1874, it was reported that house was often repaired by a Robert Nelson.
Until his death in 2007, the Park was the home of their heir and relation-by-marriage, Sir John Smith, the founder of the Landmark Trust which has its headquarters in the adjoining farmhouse.
In 1964, the famous "Great Steam Fair" was held for three days at Shottesbrooke Park. This is widely considered to be the forerunner of today's steam and vintage rallies in England, such as the Great Dorset Steam Fair.
# Glenea sikkimensis

Glenea sikkimensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1982.
# Norfolk Grange Hall

The Norfolk Grange Hall, previously known as First Baptist Church, is a historic Grange hall and former Baptist church at 28 Rockwood Road in Norfolk, Massachusetts. Built in 1863, it is one of the town's few surviving 19th-century civic buildings. Since 1921 it has been owned by the Norfolk Grange # 135 and used as its meeting hall. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

The Norfolk Grange Hall is set on the east side of Rockwood Road (Massachusetts Route 115), a short way north of Norfolk's village center. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a front-facing gable roof, clapboard siding, and a granite foundation. The center section of the front (west-facing) facade projects slightly, and supports a two-stage tower topped by a flared roof. The building's corners are quoined, and the front gable is fully pedimented, with modillions at the rake and eave edges. Entrances are found to either side of the center projecting section, topped by half-round transom windows.
The Baptists of Norfolk were organized about 1800, when the area was known as North Wrentham (it was incorporated as Norfolk in 1870). They first met at a parish in Medfield, and then in the old congregational meeting house when that was vacated by its congregation in 1842. In 1861, with that building requiring extensive repairs, the congregation opted to build a new edifice, resulting in the construction of this building the following year. It served that congregation, with minimal alteration, until 1921, when its declining enrollment prompted the sale of the building to the local Grange chapter.
The Grange chapter, organized in 1886, and took a significant place in the then-agricultural community that it has maintained to this day. It updated the building, adding electricity and plumbing, and has over the years opened it to all manner of civic and social functions. From 1922, when the town hall burned down, until 1949, town meetings and other town business was conducted here. The public library was housed in space at its rear from 1922 to 1956. Of the town's 19th-century public buildings, only the Federated Church is older (built in 1832).
# Rimasco

Rimasco is a frazione of Alto Sermenza in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) northeast of Turin and about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northwest of Vercelli.
# The Story So Far... (Lúnasa album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Story So Far... is the seventh album by Lúnasa. It was released in 2008 on Compass Records, and was mainly arranged by Trevor Hutchinson. Two tracks, "Morning Nightcap" and "Aibreann" were re-recorded in Nashville. Other tracks were revisited and remixed. It is considered a best-of album.

## Track listing

* Morning Nightcap [New Version] (McLeod's Farewell, Morning Nightcap, The Malbay Shuffle) The Merry Sisters of Fate
* Eanáir (Lord Mayo, Gavotte, Maid of Mt. Cisco) Lúnasa
* The Miller of Drohan Otherworld
* Leckan Mór (Kalyana, Above in the Garret, Leckan Mór) Sé
* Killarney Boys of Pleasure The Merry Sisters of Fate
* The Floating Crowbar (The Floating Crowbar, Splendid Isolation, The Almost Reel) Otherworld
* Black River (Across the Black River, Iain MacDonald's) Sé
* Fest Noz (Ridees 6 temps) Redwood
* Feabhra (An erc'h war an enezeg [Snow on the Island], Brenda Stubbrt's, Thunderhead) Lúnasa
* Punch (Scottish Concerto Strathspey, Trip to Windsor, Punch in the Dark) The Kinnitty Sessions
* Casu (Asturian Air, Aires de Pontevedra, Muneira de Casu) The Merry Sisters of Fate
* The Last Pint [New Version of Aibreann] Lúnasa
* Cregg's Pipes (Cregg's Pipes, Uist Reel, John Doherty's) Redwood
* The Dimmers (Jerry O'Sullivan's, The Dimmers) The Kinnitty Sessions
* The Dingle Berries (The Hop Slide, Padraig O'Keefe's, Nessa the Mover, Trip to Dingle) Sé
* O'Carolan's Welcome/Rolling in the Barrel Otherworld
# Spirit of the age

Spirit of the age is an English translation of the German phrase Zeitgeist. It may refer to:

## Music

* "Spirit of the Age", a 1977 song by Hawkwind
* Spirit of the Age (album), a 1988 album by Hawkwind
* Spirit of the Age Anthology, a 2008 album by Hawkwind

## Other uses

* Spirit of the Age (1975 TV series), a British television series
* The Spirit of the Age, an 1825 book by William Hazlitt
# Scanning microscopy

Scanning microscopy may refer to:
* Scanning probe microscopy
* Atomic force microscopy
* Scanning tunneling microscope
* Scanning electron microscope
* Scanning capacitance microscopy
* Near-field scanning optical microscope
# Halden Canal

The Halden Canal near Halden, Norway, began construction in 1852. The canal allows boats to travel parallel to the Swedish border of 75 km from Tistedal to Skulerud. Engebret Soot (1786 - 1859) was responsible for this canal, as well as the earlier Soot Canal. Tistedal is located 4 km from the sea at Halden. Boats can be transported by road here and from Ørje to Dalsland Canal. Halden Canal was added to the list of priority technical and industrial cultural heritage by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.

## Locks

Four sets of locks (sluser) control the water in the canal. Between 1857 and 1860 the Strømsfoss and Ørje locks were built. In 1865, the Stenselv river portion of the canal, with two locks at Krappeto, was completed. The locks in the Halden Canal can pass vessels which are 24 m in length, 6 m in beam and of 1.6 m draft.
Ørje sluser is located at the north of the system, near Ørje. These facilities include a canal lock museum and three canal lock chambers with a total elevation difference of 10 meters. The canal lock gates are operated manually. Ørje was built in 1860. At Ørje, a standing stone has been erected for the canal constructor Engebret Soot.
Strømsfoss sluse is located near Strømsfoss (in the middle of this system) and has one canal lock gate and 2 meter elevation height. The locks were built in 1860.
Brekke sluse (in the south of the system) is Northern Europe's highest canal lock system. Brekke has four canal lock chambers and a height difference of 26.6 meters. The Brekke locks were completed in 1924.
As a start of the connection between the fjord and the pre-existing canal, three locks with totally nine metres elevation difference were built in Halden in 1909. They are not operative but the lowest at Porsnes 59°07′27″N 11°23′54″E﻿ / ﻿59.1242968°N 11.3983822°E﻿ / 59.1242968; 11.3983822 is intact. The remaining height difference of 70 metres to Lake Femsjøen at which the present canal begins, would be a costly and demanding project and was planned but has not been attempted. Leisure boats are transported by lorry here.