OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drowning with Land in Sight

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Drowning with Land in Sight is the seventh studio album by American rock band The 77s. It was released in 1994 on Myrrh Records. The music, their heaviest up to that point, ranged from the opening note-for-note Led Zeppelin cover to the straightforward Rolling Stones homage "Cold Cold Night" to Roy Orbison-influenced ballads "Film at 11", "The Jig Is Up", and "Alone Together". The lyrics primarily reflected the stress of singer Michael Roe's divorce, except for "Dave's Blues", about guitarist David Leonhardt's illness with cancer. At the record label's insistence, the final track was written and added to provide a more upbeat conclusion. Also, a vulgarity in "Dave's Blues" was backward masked into unintelligibility.

## Track listing

* "Nobody's Fault but Mine"
* "Snowblind"
* "Snake"
* "Indian Winter"
* "Film at 11"
* "Mezzo"
* "Cold Cold Night"
* "Dave's Blues"
* "Sounds O' Autumn"
* "The Jig Is Up"
* "Alone Together"
* "For Crying Out Loud"

## Personnel

The band
* Mike Roe on guitars and lead vocals.
* David Leonhardt on guitars.
* Mark Harmon on bass guitars and background vocals.
* Aaron Smith on Drums.
Production notes
* Gene Eugene – executive producer
* Ojo Taylor – executive producer
# John Gray Banks

John Gray Banks (June 30, 1888 – June 24, 1961) was a lawyer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Pelly from 1948 to 1952 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Durham, Ontario, the son of Richard H. Banks and Emily Gray, and was educated in Durham and at the University of Saskatchewan. In 1918, Banks married Edith Verna Allen. He lived in Kamsack, Saskatchewan. Banks was defeated by Arnold Feusi when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1952.
# Quashaamit

Quashaamit (also known as William of Blewe Hills and William Minnian or William Awinian and Quashawannamut; prior to 1640—c. 1670/72) was a bilingual Praying Indian sachem or sub-sachem, and teaching minister. His tribal affiliation may have Nipmuc, Massachusett, and/or Wampanoag.
Quashaamit worked closely with Native leaders Massasoit, Metacomet, Wamsutta, and Wampatuck and deeded large tracts of land to early settlers in what is now Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

## Ministry career

Quashaamit lived near Great Blue Hill and was a resident of Ponkapoag, a Praying town, which was founded in 1657 after the Indians were removed from their traditional lands on the Neponset River near what is now the Neponset River Reservation. Quashaamit (William Awinian) served as an Indian preacher in Ponkapoag from 1656 until his death sometime between 1670 and 1672. Quashaamit was acquainted with Rev. John Eliot who translated the first Bible into a Native American language, and in 1662 Eliot helped Quashaamit and other Ponkapoag Indians deed land to settlers, in what is now Mendon, Massachusetts and Milford, Massachusetts and to reserve their traditional hunting and fishing rights in the area.

## Land disputes and transfers

In 1659, Quashaamit went to Providence to assert his right to land in what is now northern Rhode Island, and the town agreed to investigate his claim with the Indians in the area, and in 1661-62 his rights to northern Rhode Island were referenced in a deed by Alexander (Wamsutta), recorded in Providence. On "August 5, 1665, in a deed to the town of Braintree [(Quincy)] made by Wampatuck alias Josiah, Chief Sachem of the Massachusetts Indians, [w]ith the consent of his wise men, [Quashaamit] is called William Mananiomott in the body of the instrument, but his signature is William Manunion, and Joseph Manunion was a witness." In 1666 Quashaamit deeded land to Edward Inman and John Mowry in and around what is now North Smithfield, Rhode Island, and Quashaamit signed his name "William Minnian" which "suggests, the English were well established in the region." Inman purchased further land from William Minnian in 1669 which was also confirmed by King Philip (Metacomet) who also refers to William's uncle, Jeffrey, but the deeds were disputed by the town of Providence for several years thereafter because the town already claimed exclusive possession of those lands as previously granted by Canonicus.

## Later life

Daniel Gookin wrote in 1674 that "William Awinian...was a knowing person, and of great ability, and of genteel deportment, and spoke very good English. His death was a very great rebuke to this place," and he was "a very able teacher who died about three years since." Upon his death John Eliot stated that "Their late Teacher, William, is deceased; He was a man of eminent parts; all the English acknowledge him, and he was known to many. He was of ready wit, sound judgment, and affable. He has gone into the Lord."
# Ashapurna Devi railway station

Ashapurna Devi railway station is a railway station on the Tamluk–Digha branch line of South Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. The railway station is situated beside Chawlkhola-Mandarmani Road, Jinandipur in Purba Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal. This station is named after notable Bengali novelist Ashapoorna Devi.

## History

The Tamluk–Digha line was sanctioned in 1984–85 Railway Budget at an estimated cost of around Rs 74 crore. Finally this line was opened in 2004. This track including Ashapunra Devi railway station was electrified in 2012–13.
# Anemone crassifolia

Anemone crassifolia, commonly known as mountain anemone, is a perennial herb in the family Ranunculaceae and is endemic to Tasmania, Australia. The species is common in high alpine moorlands of western and southern Tasmania at approximately 1000m. It is the only representative of the genus Anemone found in Australia.

## Description

Anemone crassifolia is a small herbaceous plant with three to five thick dark green leaves, which are glossy on the upper (adaxial) surface and often purple on the lower (abaxial) surface. Each leaf is divided into 3 leaflets, 1.5-5 cm across with coarsely toothed margins. Leaves appear at the base of the flower stem or separately from the flowers, on long stalks, growing up from underground stems. The solitary flowers are white and conspicuous, 2–3 cm in diameter, with numerous yellow stamens, on erect, hairy stems up to 20 cm tall, appearing in early summer. The fruit is a group of achenes with hooked ends. A distinguishing feature of this species is the presence of three leaves arranged in a whorl, halfway up the flowering stem.

## Habitat and distribution

The distributional range of Anemone crassifolia is limited to high alpine areas in west and southwest Tasmania. It is a common constituent of cushion and buttongrass moorlands at around 1000m, where it prefers moist conditions and well-drained, peaty soil. Some key localities where this species has been observed are: Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Mount Field National Park, the Spires Range in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, and the Twelvetrees Range near Strathgordon.

## Conservation status

Anemone crassifolia has not yet been assessed for the IUCN Red List and is not listed under the Threatened Species Protection Act 1995. While the species is relatively common in the plant communities and regions it currently occupies, its limited distributional range and vulnerability to suitable habitat reduction as a consequence of climate change, may warrant careful consideration for its future assessment and conservation.
# Andrena alleghaniensis

The Appalachian miner bee (Andrena alleghaniensis) is a species of miner bee in the family Andrenidae. Another common name for this species is Alleghany andrena. It is found in North America. Its nests typically only have one or two cells. Adults overwinter in soil.
# Liberty School (Brentwood, Tennessee)

The Liberty School was a one-room schoolhouse in Brentwood, Tennessee that was built in 1900. Along with Forest Hills School and Liberty Hill School, it was one of the three best surviving examples in Williamson County of one room schoolhouses built during 1900–1920. While most of these schools have been lost, they once provided the majority of public education in the county.$^{:46}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, and was removed from the National Register in 2006.
The property was also known as Williamson County historic resource WM-1050.
When listed the property included one contributing building, and one contributing structure, on an area of less than 1 acre (0.40 ha).
# John Ketcham (producer-director)

John Ketcham is a film producer.
Ketcham produced and directed I Accuse and produced The Hurricane. For which he was nominated at the Producers Guild Awards for the film The Hurricane, along with Armyan Bernstein and Norman Jewison.

## Filmography

He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

### Film

| Year | Film |
| 1999 | The Hurricane |
| 2003 | I Accuse |

#### As director

| Year | Film |
| 2003 | I Accuse |

### Television
#### Thanks

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2008 | Corner Gas | Special thanks |
# Druid Hills (disambiguation)

Druid Hill or Druid Hills can refer to several places in the United States:
* Druid Hills, Georgia, a neighborhood and census-designated place (CDP) in DeKalb County, partly in the city of Atlanta and partly unincorporated
** Druid Hills High School, in DeKalb County
** Druid Hills Road, in DeKalb County
* North Druid Hills, Georgia, a census-designated place (CDP) in unincorporated DeKalb County
* Druid Hills, Kentucky
* Druid Hill Park in Baltimore, Maryland
* Druid Hills, a historic neighborhood in Hendersonville, North Carolina
# John Colville (Liberal politician)

John Colville JP (Glasgow 3 July 1852 – Motherwell 22 August 1901) was a Scottish businessman and Liberal politician.
Colville was born in Glasgow in 1852, and educated at Hamilton and Gartsherrie Academies. He was head of the firm of David Colville & Sons at Motherwell, iron and steel manufacturers.
He was elected Provost of Motherwell in 1888, a position he held until 1895, and served as Commissioner of Supply, a justice of the peace and a county councillor of Lanarkshire. He was also president of Lanarkshire Christian Union. In 1895 Colville was elected a Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for North-East Lanarkshire. He was re-elected with a larger majority in 1900 and served until his death the following year aged 49.

## Personal life

On 31 August 1885 he married Christina Marshall Downie, who was an active temperance worker.
His son John Colville was also a Member of Parliament, and Secretary of State for Scotland. He was created Baron Clydesmuir in 1948.
# Jacques Lazarus

Jacques Lazarus (September 2, 1916 in Payerne, Switzerland – January 7, 2014 in Paris, France) was a French military officer who was a leader of the Jewish resistance in France during World War II.

## Biography

Lazarus was a career officer forced out of the military by the Vichy laws on the status of Jews, a series of antisemitic laws passed by the Vichy government in 1940–1941. He joined the Armée juive (Jewish Army), a Jewish resistance group that later became the Organisation Juive de Combat (Jewish Combat Organization). At first, he instructed youth in the region of Grenoble in basic military skills. Then, he was charged with overseeing autonomous Armée juive maquis guerillas in the Tarn department.
Following a betrayal of the resistance by Karl Rehbein (who also was responsible for the shooting of young resistance fighters in the Bois de Boulogne), Lazarus was arrested by the French Gestapo. He was sent to the Drancy internment camp near Paris. The SS officer who ran the camp, Alois Brunner, sent him and other members of the Organisation Juive de Combat aboard the last train to leave the camp for Auschwitz on August 17, 1944. Twenty-seven of the prisoners, including Lazarus, escaped by jumping from the train.
After the war, Lazarus established himself in Algiers, where he became the director of the World Jewish Congress for Africa and where he founded the periodical Information Juive (Jewish Information). After Algeria became independent in 1962, he relocated to Paris and continued publishing Information Juive.
# Laurindo Rabelo

Laurindo José da Silva Rabelo (July 8, 1826 – September 28, 1864) was a Brazilian Ultra-Romantic poet, teacher and medician. Famous for his lundu lyrics and satires, he won the epithet of "the Brazilian Bocage", and, because of his physical appearance, the nickname "Poeta-Lagartixa" ("Gecko-Poet").
He is the patron of the 26th chair of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.

## Life

Rabelo was born in Rio de Janeiro in 1826, to Ricardo José da Silva Rabelo and Luísa Maria da Conceição. His parents were very poor. Initially, he planned to follow the ecclesiastic career, and entered in a seminary, but he quit, because of intrigues among his colleagues. He tried a course at the Academia Militar das Agulhas Negras, but he couldn't make it either. Finally, he entered in a Medicine course, finishing it in Bahia, but exercising his profession in Rio.
In 1857, he became a doctor for the Army, at Rio Grande do Sul, returning definitely to Rio in 1863, becoming a History, Geography and Portuguese teacher. In 1860, he married Adelaide Luísa Cordeiro, and could finally get rid of his poverty.
He died in 1864, due to heart problems.

## Works

The only work written by Rabelo is the poetry book Trovas (Ballads), published in 1853. Trovas received many posthumous re-edits.
# Anemona Hartocollis

Anemona Maria Hartocollis (3 November 1955) is a Swiss-born American journalist for The New York Times.

## Biography

Hartocollis was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, and raised in the Potwin neighborhood of Topeka, Kansas. Her father was Peter Hartocollis, a Greek psychoanalyst and former director of Topeka's C.F. Menninger Memorial Hospital. Hartocollis graduated in 1977 from Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in comparative literature where she was a reporter at The Harvard Crimson. She has twice won the Front Page Award from Newswomen's Club of New York.
She began covering education for the Times in 1997.
She wrote the book Seven Days of Possibilities: One Teacher, 24 Kids, and the Music That Changed Their Lives Forever, published in 2004, based on a series of articles published in the Times.
Hartocollis was married to her husband, fellow Times writer Josh Barbanel, until his death from cancer in July 2021.
# BTN3A3

Butyrophilin subfamily 3 member A3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BTN3A3 gene.
# Zeunerite

Zeunerite is a green copper uranium arsenate mineral with formula Cu(UO$_2$)$_2$(AsO$_4$)$_2$·(10-16)H$_2$O. It is a member of the autunite group. The associated mineral metazeunerite is a dehydration product of zeunerite.
Zeunerite occurs as a secondary mineral in the oxidized weathering zone of hydrothermal uranium ore deposits which contain arsenic. Olivenite, mansfieldite, scorodite, azurite and malachite are found in association with zeunerite.
It was first described in 1872 for an occurrence in the Schneeberg District, Ore Mountains, Saxony, Germany. It was named for Gustav Anton Zeuner (1828–1907).
# Andrena aculeata

The spiny miner bee (Andrena aculeata) is a species of miner bee in the family Andrenidae.
# Lex Baebia

Lex Baebia was one of many laws enacted during the Roman Republic to combat ambitus (bribery or corruption) in the electoral process.
There is some confusion over the exact nature of this law, namely whether it was indeed a single law or two. Lex Baebia de praetoribus mandated the election of four and then six praetors in successive years. This law, however, was never observed. A second, Lex Baebia de ambitu, involved combating electoral bribery. Both laws had a similar purpose. The laws were championed by the plebeian consul Marcus Baebius Tamphilus in 181 BC.
# John Kette

John Kette (died 1455) was a Canon of Windsor from 1437 to 1452.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Sub almoner of King Henry VI
* Rector of St Nicholas ad Macellas 1437 - 1455
* Prebendary of Holborn in St Paul’s Cathedral 1444 - 1455
* Prebendary of St Stephen’s, Westminster 1448
* Rector of Shepperton 1452 - 1455
He was appointed to the seventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1437, and held the stall until 1452.
# Arizona Frontier

Arizona Frontier is a 1940 American Western film directed by Albert Herman and written by Robert Emmett Tansey. The film stars Tex Ritter, Slim Andrews, Evelyn Finley, Frank LaRue, Tris Coffin and Gene Alsace. The film was released on August 19, 1940, by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Tex Ritter as Tex Whitedeer
* Slim Andrews as Slim Chance
* Evelyn Finley as Honey Lane
* Frank LaRue as Captain Farley
* Tris Coffin as Lt. James
* Gene Alsace as Bisbee
* Richard Cramer as Graham
* James Pierce as Kansas
* Jim Thorpe as Gray Cloud
* Hal Price as Joe Lane
* James Sheridan as Henchman
* Chick Hannan as Henchman
* Art Wilcox as Art Wilcox
# Parasa viridiflamma

Parasa viridiflamma is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in Taiwan. The habitat consists of mid-elevation mountain areas (altitudes ranging from 1,400 to 2,610 meters).
The wingspan is 23–24 mm for males and about 26 mm for females. The forewing ground colour is chestnut with a median large green patch delimited externally by a white line which is in turn is lined by a brown border. All these pattern elements are strongly incurved between the cubitals and anal veins, but less so towards the termen. The hindwings are chestnut. Adults have been recorded on wing in May and from mid-June to late August possibly in one generation per year.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the flame-shaped green median patch on the forewing and is derived from viridis (meaning green) and flamma (meaning flame).
# Jackie Webb

Jackie Webb may refer to:
* Jackie Webb (Footballers' Wives), a character on Footballers' Wives
* Jackie Webb (footballer) (born 1943), Scottish footballer
# Asham Quarry

Asham Quarry is a 2.6-hectare (6.4-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Newhaven in East Sussex. It is a Geological Conservation Review site and in the Sussex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
This site provides important biostratigraphical and lithostratigraphical evidence about environmental conditions during the last 100,000 years, the Last Glacial Period and the Holocene. It is notable for its extensive early and mid Holocene deposits and for having yielded a series of radiocarbon dates.
# Ankarsvik

Ankarsvik is a locality situated in Sundsvall Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 944 inhabitants in 2010.
# Lime Lake (Sarasota, Florida)

Whitehead Pond, known today as Lime Lake, is a man-made 3-acre (1.2 ha) fresh water pond originally built as a stormwater pond to reduce flooding in the surrounding area. The pond lies at the easternmost edge of 22nd Street in Sarasota, Florida. The pond and its surrounding acreage was originally purchased by Wilmon Whitehead after he returned from World War II in 1947, where he raised his family.
Wilmon Whitehead eventually sold the pond and many other acres to Sarasota County. The county redeveloped much of the land, built a school, and made the pond and surrounding area into a county owned park known as Lime Lake Park. The Whitehead family still owns much of the land that wraps around Lime Lake. The original home that Wilmon Whitehead built still sits on the shore of the lake.
# Zeurrora

Zeurrora is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae. It contains only species, Zeurrora indica, is found in India, China, Bangladesh and on Peninsular Malaya and Java, as well as in New Guinea.
# Andreas Strand (footballer)

Andreas Strand (born 10 June 1978) is a retired Norwegian football striker.
He hails from Trømborg. After playing several years in Drøbak-Frogn he went to Follo and scored 11 goals in 2005 1. divisjon. He then caught a career break in 2006 when he signed for first-tier club Stabæk. In 2007 he was loaned out to Moss, but after half the season he was wanted by neither Stabæk or Moss. He was paid out of his contract and returned to Follo. From 2010 to 2012 he finished his career in Mysen.
In 2005 Strand failed a doping test for cannabis, but as he explained that he probably ingested it from a chocolate cake at a party, he was cleared from a doping charge by the Norwegian Confederation of Sports.
In 2021 he became assistant manager of Askim.
# Dublin Bay 24

The Dublin Bay 24 footer yacht is a one-design wooden sailing boat designed for sailing in Dublin Bay.
It was designed in the mid-1930s, under a commission from a group of Dublin Bay owners, members of the Royal Alfred Yacht Club, yacht designer Alfred Mylne produced the largest one-design yacht in Europe. The classic lines prompted one owner to declare it a ”six-metre with a proper amount of beam” and the sea-keeping qualities, particularly downwind in heavy conditions were much admired. Although used now as dayboats, some of them have raced and cruised offshore in the past, including Fastnet Races, the Northwest coast of Norway & throughout Scotland.
Built at the Isle of Bute, their building was disturbed by the war so the first boat was not delivered until 1946. Eventually eight hulls were constructed and seven of them raced for many years in Dublin Bay.
List of Boats and their sail numbers:
* Fenestra
* Vandra (lost)
* Euphanzel
* Zephyra
* Adastra
* Harmony
* Periwinkle
* Arandora
The original five were Euphanzel, Fenestra, Vandra, Zephra and Adastra. These were later joined by Harmony and Arandora. Periwinkle stayed in Scotland.
The class is now defunct, and none of the Dún Laoghaire berthed fleet remain. The last Dublin Bay Sailing Club Dublin Bay 24 Class race was held on 25 September 2004. The entire fleet are currently undergoing a refit in Benodet, Brittany, France. Once restored the fleet will be based at Villefranche-sur-Mer on the French Riviera.
There is at least one Dublin Bay 24 still afloat but she is in Sydney Australia. Wathara was built in Seaforth on Sydney Harbour by George Riddle and Sons and launched in 1948. Images of her are in the book Alfred Milne Yacht Designer 1872-1951.