OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cammal, Pennsylvania

Cammal is an unincorporated community in McHenry Township, Lycoming County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It lies along Pine Creek in the Pine Creek Gorge, upstream of Waterville, along Pennsylvania Route 414. Mill Run, which flows through the nearby Tiadaghton State Forest, enters Pine Creek at Cammal. The Pine Creek Rail Trail passes through Cammal.

## History

Cammal is a contraction of Campbell, the last name of early settlers in the region. Around 1820, Michael Campbell began farming about 1 mile (2 km) upstream from Cammal along Pine Creek. His brothers, Abner and George, built a mill along Mill Run.
Subsistence farming, the economic mainstay in the early decades, was joined by other enterprises after the arrival of the railroads in the latter part of the 19th century. A post office opened in the village in 1884. The New York Central Railroad built a line through the Pine Creek Gorge, and by the 1890s three logging railroads—the Trout Run Railroad, the Cammal and Black Forest Railroad, and the Oregon and Texas Railway (named for two nearby mountains)— connected to the main line at Campbell. During these boom years, the village had stores, four hotels with saloons, four churches, an International Order of Odd Fellows meeting hall (which sometimes doubled as a church), and a weekly newspaper, the Pine Creek Pioneer. Local industries included a hemlock sawmill and other forest-products companies.
In 1905, after the supply of local timber dwindled, the sawmill and other timber-related industries closed. Residents who remained in Cammal found new sources of income: growing and selling ginseng through about 1940 to Chinese buyers from Philadelphia, providing services to tourists and sportsmen, and working for the railroad or the state forestry or highway departments.
In 2002 the post office closed. However, in the early 21st century, the village still has a few businesses including a saloon and restaurant, a campground, and a community center in the former Odd Fellows hall.
# SS John Mitchell (1942)

SS John Mitchell was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after John Mitchell, an American labor leader and president of the United Mine Workers of America from 1898 to 1908.

## Construction

John Mitchell was laid down on 28 July 1942, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 311, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore, Maryland; she was sponsored by Mrs. John Green, the wife of the president of IUMSWA), and was launched on 7 September 1942.

## History

She was allocated to States Marine Corp., on 19 September 1942. On 11 June 1948, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Beaumont, Texas. On 15 February 1967, she was sold for scrapping to Southern Scrap Material Co., for $45,000. She was removed from the fleet on 18 May 1967.
# Red-suffusion rosy-faced lovebird mutation

The red-suffusion rose-faced lovebird (Agapornis roseicollis), also known as the red-pied lovebird, is not a true colour mutation of lovebird species. Many breeders believe it is due to a health issue, most likely dealing with the bird's liver. Some think the red-pied has some genetic relations with the Lutino rosy-faced lovebird mutation, as many cases of red spots appear in Lutino lovebirds. Although many breeders of parrots have claimed that this is a genetic mutation, no one has been able to successfully reproduce it through a series of generations.
# Jeremy Cameron (author)

Jeremy Cameron (1947–2023) was a British probation officer and author.

## Biography

Cameron is most famous for his Nicky Burkett series of stories: Vinnie Got Blown Away, It Was an Accident, Wider Than Walthamstow, Brown Bread in Wengen and Hell on Hoe Street.
It Was An Accident was later turned into a film starring Chiwetel Ejiofor and Thandiwe Newton.
Cameron was signed with publishing houses: Hope Road Publishing and L.R. Price Publications. He also self-published several non-fiction works.
Cameron died suddenly in 2023, at the age of 76.
His final novel, A Norfolk Man, was posthumously published on 12th May 2024.
# Jeremy & The Satyrs

Jeremy & The Satyrs is an album by American jazz flautist Jeremy Steig released on the Reprise label in 1968. Steig initially formed the group to back folksinger Tim Hardin in 1966.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic's Ritchie Unterberger said: "its early jazz-rock fusion, with bits of soul and blues, was better on paper than in execution. ... at times, about the only thing separating this from run-of-the-mill blues-rock or soul-rock was the very jazzy flute".

## Track listing

All compositions by Adrian Guillery except where noted
* "In the World of Glass Teardrops" − 5:22
* "Superbaby" (Warren Bernhardt) − 3:52
* "She Didn't Even Say Goodbye" − 6:30
* "The Do It" (Guillery, Bernhardt) − 2:58
* "The First Time I Saw You Baby (With Your Pretty Green Eyes)" − 3:29
* "Lovely Child of Tears" (Bernhardt) − 3:55
* "(Let's Go to the) Movie Show" − 2:41
* "Mean Black Snake" (Traditional) − 5:15
* "Canzonetta" (Eddie Gómez) − 2:25
* "Foreign Release" (The Satyrs) − 3:21
* "Satyrized" − 3:41

## Personnel

* Jeremy Steig – flute
* Adrian Guillery − guitar, harmonica, vocals
* Warren B. Bernhardt − electric piano, vocals
* Eddie Gómez − bass
* Donald McDonald – drums

### Technical

* Ed Thrasher - art direction
* Jeremy Steig - cover illustration
# Rebel Love Song

"Rebel Love Song" is the fifth single by American rock band Black Veil Brides, and the third and final single from their second album Set the World on Fire. Lead vocalist Andy Biersack explained the meaning of the song in an interview with Kerrang! magazine: "That song is about the idea of finding something that you can run to, about making that Utopian society in your head and doing what you can to bust out and get there." The song won the Kerrang! Award for Best Single.

## Music video

A music video for the song was released on YouTube on October 19, 2011, directed by Patrick Fogarty, who also directed the "Knives and Pens," "Perfect Weapon," "The Legacy," "Coffin", and other Black Veil Brides music videos. A majority of the music video was shot in front of the Fox Theater in Bakersfield, California. A six-minute director's cut of the video was released on iTunes on their second EP, Rebels. The music video depicts a couple who rebel against the girl's father by sneaking out and running away. The video also shows a fight, but doesn't give much explaining. In the director's cut version, it is revealed that the girl's name is Marilyn, and that she didn't know the man, or his name before that day, but she doesn't want to wait for her dad to pick her up, so she goes for a drive with him. They go out and see a movie. After that, he offers to take her back home, but she insists on dropping her off at the park so her dad doesn't see him. She gets out, and begins walking across the park, when three unknown men confront her and try to attack her, tearing her shirt. All of a sudden, the man she met jumps out and attacks them, and a fight ensues (which is the unexplained fight in the original video). She runs back home and bangs on the door, and her father comes out. He grows furious, and has an alcoholic beverage in his hand, which implies that he is drunk. The man drives up, and her father slaps her face and yells at her to get inside the house. Her father then yells at him, and goes back inside to deal with his daughter, but she escapes out the window and runs to the man's car and they drive away, then Black Veil Brides begin to play the song in front of the same movie theater that the couple went to at the beginning of the video. At the very end of the video, it shows that Marilyn and her new boyfriend sent her father a photo of her kissing him, and her boyfriend giving her dad the finger (which is censored out in television airings and the director's cut). Marilyn's boyfriend's name is never revealed.

## Personnel
### Black Veil Brides

* Andy Biersack – Lead vocals
* Jake Pitts – lead guitar
* Jinxx – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Ashley Purdy – bass, backing vocals
* Christian "CC" Coma – drums

### Music video production

* Patrick Fogarty - director
# Kill devil

Kill devil may refer to:
* Kill Devil, a Japanese film
* Kill Devil Hills, the site of the Wright Brothers National Memorial in North Carolina, U.S.
* Kill-Devil, a slang term for rum
# Hortoki

Hortoki (Pron:/ˈlʊŋˌleɪ/) is a village, situated in the northwestern part of Mizoram state.
* This article related to a location in the Indian state of Mizoram is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stepney Cemetery

Stepney Cemetery is an old cemetery in Monroe, Connecticut, United States, located in the village of Stepney. It was established next to the Stepney Green in 1794. Many of the area's earliest settlers are buried in the cemetery; the oldest headstone belongs to Nathaniel W. Knapp (died 1787). The cemetery is also known as Birdsey's Plain Cemetery or Beardsley Plain Cemetery. Next to the cemetery is Our Lady of The Rosary Chapel.
Ed and Lorraine Warren are buried in this cemetery.

## Alleged haunting

Ed and Lorraine Warren believed that the cemetery was haunted by a "White Lady ghost".
# Thinophilus ruficornis

Thinophilus ruficornis is a species of fly in the family Dolichopodidae. It is found in the Palearctic .
# Wykeham Abbey

Wykeham Abbey is a Grade II* listed country house in Wykeham, North Yorkshire, England. It has been the seat of the Viscounts Downe since the early 20th century.

## History

Wykeham Abbey was built on the side of the former Wykeham Priory, a Cistercian nunnery established between 1140-1160. Pain de Wykeham granted his house to the priory and his son Theobald gifted the nuns 48 acres of land. King Henry III granted them an additional 103 acres.
The nunnery was destroyed by fire during the reign of Edward III (between 1312 and 1377) and rebuilt. It was dissolved in 1539 and the lands granted to Francis Poole in 1544. The only relic of the nunnery is the north wall of the priory church, which dates from the end of the 12th century.
The present house was built in the mid-18th century for Richard Hutchinson, who assumed the surname Langley after he became heir to his uncle Thomas Langley. His grandson, also Richard Langley, died childless in 1817, and bequeathed his estates to his cousin Marmaduke Dawnay, the younger son of John Dawnay, 4th Viscount Downe. In 1824, Marmaduke also assumed the surname Langley. He died in 1851, unmarried, and Wykeham Abbey has remained in the Dawnay family since.
The house was considerably expanded in the 19th century; 1835 is the year marked on a datestone and the loggia was added in 1839. There were further additions in 1904 enlarging the house.
Wykeham Abbey has been the seat of the Viscounts Downe since 1909, and the surrounding estate spreads across 2,500 acres.
Like many country houses in England, Wykeham Abbey served as a Red Cross recovery hospital in World War I. From 1914 to 1919, more than 1,520 non-commissioned officers and soldiers from across the British Isles passed through the doors.

## Listed buildings

The main house is Grade II* listed. Several other buildings surrounding the main house are Grade II listed:
* Outbuildings and stables, designed in 1854 by William Butterfield
* Gates, railings and gate piers, dated early 19th century
* Medieval churchyard cross, approximately 35 metres east of the main house
* 12th-century priory remains consisting of a section of north wall, approximately 50 metres long, 10 metres east of the main house
# Cammarano

Cammarano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Cammarano (1766–1850), Italian painter
* Michele Cammarano (1835–1920), Italian painter
* Peter Cammarano (born 1977), American attorney, politician, and convicted felon
* Salvadore Cammarano (1801–1852), Italian librettist
# Jakob Bresemann

Jakob Bresemann (born 22 October 1976) is a former Danish professional football central defender.
He was the vice-captain of Lyngby BK, behind Morten Petersen.
# SS John Owen

SS John Owen (MC contract 1970) was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after John Owen, Governor of North Carolina from 1828 to 1830.
The ship was laid down by North Carolina Shipbuilding Company in their Cape Fear River yard on April 15, 1943, and launched on May 10, 1943. Owen was chartered to the William J. Rountree Company most of World War II. First stored at the Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet, she was transferred to the Astoria Reserve Fleet in 1949. While there, Owen was part of the United States Department of Agriculture grain storage program, holding 7000 tons of grain from 1954 to 1957. It was sold for scrap in 1964.
On March 10, 1944, somewhere in the vicinity of Midway, SS John Owen's master, Robert Ogg, "drowned accidentally at sea." A certified master, A. H. Hammet, was sent to Midway to take command of the ship.
# Tony Auden

Anthony "Tony" Auden is an Australian meteorologist.
He is currently weather presenter on Seven News Brisbane.

## Career

Auden studied a Bachelor of Science, majoring in Meteorology and Mathematics at Monash University which he completed in 2005. He later gained employment with the Bureau of Meteorology and completed a Postgraduate Diploma in Meteorology at the head office in Melbourne.
In January 2005, Auden moved to Brisbane and joined the Bureau of Meteorology. He has extensive experience in weather having covered Cyclone Yasi, The Gap's severe thunderstorm in 2008, bushfires, floods, dangerous surf and tide events, dust storms and heat waves.
In December 2013, Auden joined Seven News Brisbane as weather presenter replacing John Schluter. He presented the weather on The Daily Edition from 2016 until 2020.
He also presents weather updates on The Latest: Seven News, and regularly appears on Sunrise.
# Jaber Metro Station (Isfahan)

Jaber Metro Station is a station on Isfahan Metro Line 1. The station opened on 15 October 2015. It is located at Adelpur St., in northern Isfahan. The next station on the northwest side is Shahid Alikhani Station and on the south side Kaveh Station.
# Tonga (name)

Tonga as a given name or surname may refer to:
* Tonga Fifita (born 1959), semi-retired professional wrestler
* Tonga Leaʻaetoa (born 1977), New Zealand-Tongan rugby union player
* Tonga Mahuta (c. 1897 – 1947), New Zealand tribal leader
* Lord Tonga Tuʻiʻafitu (born 1962), Tongan clergyman and politician
* Charlie Tonga (born 1977), Tongan former professional rugby league footballer, and current coach of the Tongan national team
* Esi Tonga (born 1988), Australian rugby league player, brother of Willie Tonga
* Khyiris Tonga (born 1996), American football player
* Matangi Tonga (American football) (born 1988), American football player
* Willie Tonga (born 1983), Australian rugby league player, brother of Esi Tonga
# Tony Brainsby

Tony Brainsby (1945-2000) was a British publicist of the 1960s. His career spanned over thirty years, in which time he represented several notable rock acts, including Curved Air, The Small Faces, Sonny and Cher, Paul McCartney and Wings, Queen, Ron Wood, David Essex, Jeff Duff (as "Duffo"), as well as actress Quinn O'Hara.
Brainsby was born in Hammersmith, west London, in 1945. In his late teens he moved into a flat in Soho inhabited by Eric Clapton and Brian Jones, of The Rolling Stones. After landing a job as a columnist for Boyfriend magazine, a position which gave him access to the rehearsals for TV pop show Ready Steady Go!, he decided to set up his own publicity firm. Tony went on to become the most successful and sought after rock publicist in London.
# Tomoko Nakajima

Tomoko Nakajima (中嶋朋子) is a Japanese actress best known for playing Hotaru Kuroita in the long-running television drama Kita no Kuni kara ("From a Northern Country"). She won the award for best supporting actress at the 12th Yokohama Film Festival for Tugumi.

## Filmography
### Films

* Tokei – Adieu l'hiver (1986)
* Tugumi (1990)
* Chizuko's Younger Sister (1991)
* Dance till Tomorrow (1991)
* Parasite Eve (1997)
* Give It All (1998)
* The Taste of Tea (2004)
* Tokyo Family (2013)
* What a Wonderful Family! (2016)
* What a Wonderful Family! 2 (2017)
* A Beautiful Star (2017)
* What a Wonderful Family! 3: My Wife, My Life (2018)
* One Day, You Will Reach the Sea (2022)
* Till We Meet Again on the Lily Hill (2023)

### Television

* Kita no Kuni kara (1981–2002), Hotaru Kuroita
* MPD Psycho (2006), Machi Isono
* Atsuhime (2008), Shigeno
# Tomoko Miho

Tomoko Miho (September 2, 1931 - February 10, 2012) was a Japanese-American graphic designer and recipient of the 1993 AIGA Medal. She is known for her understanding of the relationship between space and object.

## Biography

Tomoko Miho (née Kawakami) was born in Los Angeles in 1931 and spent her early days in the Gila River War Relocation Center in Arizona.
She attended the Minneapolis School of Art and the Art Center School in Los Angeles where she earned a degree in industrial design. She and her husband and fellow designer, James Miho, went traveling through Europe where she met Giovanni Pintori (director of Olivetti), Hans Erni, and Herbert Leupin, and visited the renowned Ulm School of Design. After her return to the United States, she worked at George Nelson Associates, Inc. under Creative Director Irving Harper and became his successor. She worked for Herman Miller furniture and the Center for Advanced Research in Design (for Container Corporation of America and Atlantic Richfield Company). In the 1980s she founded her own studio, Tomoko Miho & Co. Her clients included MoMA, Smithsonian Institution, National Air and Space Museum, Isamu Noguchi Foundation, Goulandris Museum of Cycladic Art in Athens, Willem de Kooning Foundation, Kodansha International, and Aveda.
Miho is noted for her contribution in the form of architectural posters in New York and Chicago. Today, they are in the Museum of Modern Art, at the Library of Congress, and at Cooper Hewitt, and were published in design magazines like Novum Gebrauchsgraphik. Her work is strongly influenced by Swiss international typographic style. Her architecturally infused works were honored with numerous prizes and have been featured in international exhibitions. In 2013, the Swedish Hall of Femmes project published a book focused on Miho, Hall of Femmes: Tomoko Miho.
# Oedisterna

Oedisterna is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Oedisterna abyla (Gory, 1840)
* Oedisterna adspersipennis (Boheman, 1860)
* Oedisterna bisulcata (Laporte & Gory, 1836)
* Oedisterna boera Obenberger, 1924
* Oedisterna carinata Kerremans, 1911
* Oedisterna cicatricosa Kerremans, 1911
* Oedisterna cuprea (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Oedisterna guillarmodi Descarpentries, 1970
* Oedisterna holubi Obenberger, 1936
* Oedisterna liberta (Kerremans, 1898)
* Oedisterna livida Péringuey, 1892
* Oedisterna nickerli Obenberger, 1936
* Oedisterna nigritula Kerremans, 1911
* Oedisterna peringueyi Kerremans, 1911
* Oedisterna pretoriae Kerremans, 1911
* Oedisterna strandi Obenberger, 1936
* Oedisterna subcuprea Théry, 1943
* Oedisterna westermanni (Laporte & Gory, 1837)
# Jack Hillman (disambiguation)

Jack Hillman was a footballer.
Jack Hillman may also refer to:
* Jack Charles Hillman, Alberta politician
* Jack Hillman, character in The Love Hermit
# Gunnar Johansson (immunologist)

Stig Gunnar Olof Johansson (born 1938 in Mora, Sweden), professionally often abbreviated S. G. O. Johansson, is a Swedish immunologist. He is credited, along with Ishizaka's team, and Hans Bennich [sv], for the discovery of immunoglobulin E (IgE), a kind of antibody or immunoglobulin that mediates immunity to parasites and also has an essential role in type I hypersensitivity and allergic diseases. Their joint paper was published in April 1969.
Johansson received a PhD in 1968. Later in 1968, he finished his remaining courses in medical school and earned his medical degree. In 1969, he became a docent in immunology. In 1980, Johansson became a professor in clinical immunology at Karolinska Institute.
# Tonás

Tonás (Spanish pronunciation:) is a palo or type of flamenco songs. It belongs to the wider category of Cantes a palo seco, palos that are sung a cappella. Owing to this feature, they are considered by traditional flamencology to be the oldest surviving musical form of flamenco. This musical form originated in the Calé Romani subculture of Southern Spain. The first known flamenco singer, Tío Luis el de la Juliana, who lived in Jerez de la Frontera in the last third of the 18th century, was said to have excelled in this palo.
Other cantes a palo seco, such as martinetes and debla, are sometimes classified under tonás, while at other times they are referred to as palos on their own.
The tonás were almost in disuse by the end of the 19th century. The reason seems to be that they were considered a difficult style by the general public, and resulted in Tonás on the near verge of disappearing.
During the 1950s the tonás came back into use, with singers like Antonio Mairena, and came to be considered one of the main flamenco styles together with seguiriya and soleá.
# Gunnysacking

Gunnysacking is when someone silently collects irritations and slights until "the last straw is placed on them" causing an overblown reaction. The term derives from the gunny sack, a cloth container used for carrying or storing things.
Gunnysacking has been described as "an alienating fight tactic in which a person saves up, or gunnysacks, grievances until the sack gets too heavy and bursts, and old hostilities pour out".

## Stonewalling

Gunnysacking is used in conflict resolution, referring to the act of "storing up" grievances acquired in the course of a relationship without systematically resolving them. "When grievances simmer, they build and build in intensity until there's an explosion; when they are aired and worked out, it takes the pressure off".
The related practice of "stonewalling may encourage one's partner to engage in 'gunnysacking' – keeping one's grievances secret while tossing them into an imaginary gunnysack, which grows heavier and heavier over time".

## Kitchen-sinking

The term may alternately refer to the act of verbally bringing up past grievances (i.e. dumping the contents of the sack) during the process of trying to resolve some present problem in a relationship – "gunnysacking or bringing in everything but the kitchen sink". In which case, gunnysacking (as a tactic) has the dual effect of raising additional problems (in what is typically already a volatile situation) and presenting an obstacle to dealing with the current issues. Once the practice becomes a familiar pattern used by one person in a relationship, other people may avoid reporting new issues or problems for the sake of avoiding a repeat of the gunnysacking behavior. "Couples who engage in patterns of negative reciprocity, such as joint gunnysacking and sequences of complaints followed by countercomplaints, report less relational satisfaction". By contrast, "constructive fighting aims at resolving specific problems that are happening now – not at gunnysacking".
# Jack Vaughan

Jack Vaughan may refer to:
* Jack Vaughan (rugby union), see Connemara RFC
* Jack Vaughan (American football), see Fog Bowl (American football)
# Jack Hallam

Jack Hallam may refer to:
* Jack Hallam (footballer) (1869–1949), footballer for Wales
* Jack Hallam (politician) (born 1942), Australian politician
# Tony László

Tony László (born 16 October 1960) is an American born to parents of Hungarian and Italian descent. He was raised in the United States and came to Japan in 1985. As a freelance journalist, he has written articles in English and Japanese.
He has been a representative and webmaster for the non-governmental organization Issho Kikaku since 1994.
He is married to manga artist Saori Oguri and appears as a leading character in some of her works, mainly the My Darling is a Foreigner (Darling wa Gaikokujin) series.
His own writings include the book Tony ryū shiawase o saibai suru hōhō (トニー流 幸せを栽培する方法), which his wife illustrated.