OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Autumns

The Autumns were an American indie rock band based in Los Angeles, California, comprising Matthew Kelly (vocals, guitar), Frankie Koroshec (guitar), Dustin Morgan (bass) and Steve Elkins (drums).

## History

Formed by childhood friends Koroshec and Kelly, the band was signed to Risk Records in 1997 and released an EP, Suicide at Strell Park, and album, The Angel Pool, the same year.
The Angel Pool brought the band to the attention of the Cocteau Twins' Simon Raymonde and they decamped to London to record their second album In the Russet Gold of This Vain Hour with Raymonde at the controls.
...Russet Gold looked set to break the band to a wider audience, drawing interest from MTV and influential Los Angeles based radio station KROQ, but shortly after its release Risk collapsed and the band found themselves without a label.
This was not a situation that bothered the group much (indeed Koroshec later stated, "It was for the best. That level of attention made us uncomfortable. And it wasn't the record to blow up. We were still searching and experimenting"). In the following years The Autumns released a four-song recording of 1950s inspired love songs on pink vinyl (Le Carillon) and the covers EP Covers and also scored the film Searching for Angela Shelton, revelling in the artistic freedom that being unsigned provided.
The band released their self-titled third album in 2004 on Pseudopod Records in America and Bella Union in the UK. The album was lauded extensively in the European press, receiving four-star reviews in The Times, MOJO, and 8/10 in NME. The band's fourth album, Fake Noise From a Box of Toys, was released by Bella Union in 2007.
Lead singer Matthew Kelly also had guest vocals and guitar for The Sound of Animals Fighting and contributed to 2006's Lover, the Lord Has Left Us... and 2008's The Ocean and The Sun. Kelly and Koroshec contributed lyrics to the first volume of the Warner Books compendium, Revolution on Canvas. Kelly and Elkins contributed short stories to Revolution on Canvas 2.
The Autumns disbanded quietly in 2008. The official website remained online until April 2013. In 2014, Matthew Kelly confirmed the end, stating they are done with that part of their lives but remain friends.

## Members

* Matthew Kelly (vocals, guitar, piano)
* Frankie Koroshec (guitar, piano)
* Steve Elkins (drums, percussion)
* Dustin Morgan (bass)
* Ken Tighe (guitar)
* Zinskie (bass)
* Eric Crissman (drums, 1992-?)
* Jon Santana (1992-?)

## Discography
### Albums

* The Angel Pool (1997)
* In the Russet Gold of This Vain Hour (2000)
* The Autumns (2004)
* Fake Noise from a Box of Toys (2007)

### EPs

* Suicide at Strell Park (1997)
* Winter in a Silver Box (1998)
* Le Carillon (EP) (2001)
* Covers (2001)
* Gift (2003)

### Singles

* "Boy With the Aluminum Stilts" (1999)
* Split with Lift to Experience (2000)
* "Every Sunday Sky" (2004)
* "Boys" (2007)
# The Autumn of the Middle Ages

The Autumn of the Middle Ages, The Waning of the Middle Ages, or Autumntide of the Middle Ages (published in 1919 as Herfsttij der Middeleeuwen and translated into English in 1924, German in 1924, and French in 1932), is the best-known work by the Dutch historian Johan Huizinga.
In the book, Huizinga presents the idea that the exaggerated formality and romanticism of late medieval court society was a defense mechanism against the constantly increasing violence and brutality of general society. He saw the period as one of pessimism, cultural exhaustion, and nostalgia, rather than of rebirth and optimism.
His main conclusion is that the combination of required modernization of statehood governance, stuck in traditionalism, in combination with the exhausting inclusion of an ever-growing corpus of Catholic rites and popular beliefs in daily life, led to the implosion of late medieval society. This provided light to the rise of (religious) individualism, humanism and scientific progress: the renaissance.
The book was nominated for the 1939 Nobel Prize for Literature, but lost to the Finnish writer Frans Eemil Sillanpää.
Huizinga's work later came under some criticism, especially for relying too heavily on evidence from the rather exceptional case of the Burgundian court. Other criticisms include the writing of the book being "old-fashioned" and "too literary".
A new English translation of the book was published in 1996 because of perceived deficiencies in the original translation. The new translation, by Rodney Payton and Ulrich Mammitzsch, was based on the second edition of the Dutch publication in 1921 and compared with the German translation published in 1924.
To mark the centenary of Herfsttij, a new translation by Diane Webb appeared in 2020, published by Leiden University Press: Autumntide of the Middle Ages. According to Benjamin Kaplan, this translation "captures Huizinga's original voice better than either of the two previous English editions". This new English edition also includes for the first time 300 full-colour illustrations of all the works of art Huizinga mentions in his text.
In the 1970s, Radio Netherlands produced an audio series about the book, entitled "Autumn of the Middle Ages: A Six-part History in Words and Music from the Low Countries".
# Gainesville-Lake City, FL CSA

The Gainesville–Lake City, FL Combined Statistical Area consists of the Gainesville, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area and the Lake City, FL Micropolitan Statistical Area. It was defined in 2012.
The CSA had a population of 331,806 in the census of 2010, and an estimated population of 354,299 in 2017.
# Hiddenhausen

Hiddenhausen is a municipality in the district of Herford, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The municipality was formed in 1969 in a reform of Herford (district) by combining the villages of Lippinghausen, Eilshausen, Schweicheln-Bermbeck, Hiddenhausen, Oetinghausen and Sundern.

## Geography

Hiddenhausen is situated approximately 6 km north-west of the centre of Herford and 15 km north-east of Bielefeld.

### Neighbouring places

* Bünde
* Kirchlengern
* Löhne
* Herford
* Enger

### Division of the town

Hiddenhausen consists of 6 districts:
* Eilshausen (4,909 inhabitants)
* Hiddenhausen (2,755 inhabitants)
* Lippinghausen (2,892 inhabitants)
* Oetinghausen (4,038 inhabitants)
* Schweicheln-Bermbeck (5,329 inhabitants)
* Sundern (1,578 inhabitants)

### Twin towns

* Loitz (Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany)
* Czechowice-Dziedzice (Poland)
* Kungälv (Sweden)
# Hidden text

Hidden text is computer text that is displayed in such a way as to be invisible or unreadable. Hidden text is most commonly achieved by setting the font colour to the same colour as the background, rendering the text invisible unless the user highlights it.
Hidden text can serve several purposes. Often, websites use it to disguise spoilers for readers who do not wish to read that text. Hidden text can also be used to hide data from users who are less Internet-experienced or who are not familiar with a particular website. Another meaning may refer to hidden text to small messages at the bottom of advertisements that are permitted by some law to state a particular liability or requirement in text (also known as fine print). An example of this practice is to display an FTP password in hidden text to reduce the number of users who are able to access downloads and thereby save bandwidth. Parody sites (such as Uncyclopedia) occasionally use the technique as a joke about censorship, with the "censored" text displayed black-on-black in an obvious manner akin to a theatrical stage whisper.
It is also used by websites as a spamdexing technique to fill a page with keywords that a search engine will recognize but are not visible to a visitor. However, Google has taken steps to prevent this by parsing the color of text as it indexes it and checking to see if it is transparent, and may penalize pages and give them lower rankings.
Conversely, Project Honey Pot uses links intended only to be followed by spambots; the links point to honeypots which detect e-mail address harvesting. A link using rel="nofollow" (to hide it from legitimate search engine spiders) and hidden text (to remove it for human visitors) would remain visible to malicious 'bots.
Compare with metadata, which is usually also hidden, but is used for different purposes.
Hidden characters are characters that are required for computer text to render properly but which are not a part of the content, so they are hidden. This includes characters such as those used to add a new line of text or to add space between words, commonly referred to as "white space characters".
# Highway 65 (Jordan)

Highway 65, also known as the Dead Sea Highway, is a north–south highway in Jordan. It starts in Aqaba passing through Wadi Araba, and adjacent to the Dead Sea and the Jordan Valley to the western suburbs of the city of Irbid in Jordan's northern tip.

## Development

The first part of the highway was conceived in 1974 as the Safi-Aqaba Highway. After the highway had reached Safi (in 1977), further plans were developed for a Dead Sea Highway to the north. For a long time however, there was an incomplete section between Mazra'a to Zara.
Later, Highway 65 became included in the Jordanian 25-year plan to build an extensive road network that travels around the country. It involves building beltways around major cities such as Irbid, Salt or its capital, Amman. This project's road-improvement investigation is expected to reach US$1.8 billion when complete.

## Tourist attractions

This highway runs north-south from Irbid Governorate along the Dead Sea. North from the Dead Sea is a place called Potash City, down to Aqaba.
# Christen Jensen Lodberg

Christen Jensen Lodberg (31 October 1625 - 12 June 1693) was a Danish bishop.
Born in Todbøl, Lodbjerg Parish, his father, Jens Christensen, was a farmer. In his eleventh year he went to the small grammar school in Thisted, and then to Viborg, from Viborg perhaps to Odense and finally to Roskilde school, from which he graduated in 1647. During his studies, he returned to the farm to help out.
After completing his theological studies and accumulating some money, he traveled abroad in 1652, partly helped by a scholarship. Beset by lack of funds, he may have enlisted as a soldier on his travels, first in Naples, where he is said to have become acquainted with a Spanish general, under whom he served one and a half years in the Spanish guard.
After his return in 1657, he took a master's degree, gave philosophical lectures and released some physico-astronomical theses, one of which, Philosophical-theological study on the first 2 verses of Genesis, attracted attention.
After again having been abroad, as the steward of a young nobleman, he became in 1663 professor at Sorø Academy, which had been in decline. In 1665 he was called to court as tutor to the King of Denmark's younger son, Prince George of Denmark. He was appointed dean of Roskilde in 1666, while continuing to be the prince's confessor. In 1681, he became bishop of Ribe and the following year a doctor of theology.
In 1671, he married Johanne Eilertz #1649-1714#, daughter of Alderman Jacob Eilertz of Copenhagen.
He died in Ribe, and was buried in Roskilde Cathedral.
His son Jacob Lodberg was bishop of Odense.
Based on text from the Dansk biografisk leksikon.
# John Coldwell

John Coldwell (c.1535–1596) was an English physician and bishop.

## Life

He was born at Faversham. He graduated B.A. at St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1555, where he became a Fellow and graduated M.A. in 1558. He graduated M.D. in 1564.
Coldwell is said to have practiced as a physician, in Kent; he corresponded with John Hall of Maidstone, the surgeon. He became Archdeacon of Chichester in July 1571 and served until May 1575. He was rector of Aldington, Kent in 1558, of Tunstall, Kent in 1572, and of Saltwood in 1580. In 1581, he became Dean of Rochester, on the recommendation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Edmund Grindal.
He became Bishop of Salisbury in 1591. His appointment was delayed by an intrigue, involving Robert Bennet as another candidate, and designed to secure from the diocese the site of Sherborne Castle for Walter Raleigh. He was accused of impoverishing his see; during his episcopate Sir Walter Raleigh robbed it of the castle, park, and parsonage of Sherborne, together with other possessions. A bishop, however, had little chance of keeping anything if the queen or one of her favourites wanted it. Coldwell complains bitterly of Raleigh in a letter to Henry Brook, dated 10 April 1594, and on 22 April 1596 prays Sir Robert Cecil to tell him that owing to the conduct of "his man Mears" in keeping his "farm and arrearages" from him he could pay his duties.
He died on 14 October 1596, and was then so deeply in debt that it is said that his friends were glad to bury him "suddenly and secretly" in Bishop Wyvil's grave.
# John McLaughlin (footballer, born 1952)

John McLaughlin (born 25 February 1952) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Active in England and the United States between 1970 and 1976, McLaughlin made 72 career League appearances, scoring 9 goals.

## Career

Born in Liverpool, McLaughlin played as a youth with hometown club Liverpool, before making his professional debut in 1970. He made a total of 40 appearances for Liverpool in the Football League between 1970 and 1976. McLaughlin made five appearances on loan at Portsmouth in 1976. McLaughlin also spent time in the North American Soccer League with the Philadelphia Atoms and the Dallas Tornado.
After a knee injury ended his professional career, McLaughlin later played non-League football for teams including South Liverpool, Barrow and Wrexham.
# Laliostominae

Laliostominae is a subfamily of frogs in the family Mantellidae. It contains two genera and a total of seven species. These frogs are native to Madagascar.

## Genera

There are two recognized genera:
* Aglyptodactylus Boulenger, 1919 (6 species)
* Laliostoma Glaw, Vences & Böhme, 1998 (monotypic)
# Hexanchus collinsonae

Hexanchus collinsonae (named after M. E. Collinson) is a species of prehistoric shark that was found in the Eocene London Clay beds. It is a member of the family Hexanchidae.
# Old Snake

Old Snake may refer to:
* Old Snake (G.I. Joe), an alias of Cobra Commander from the G.I. Joe franchise
* Solid Snake, the protagonist of Konami's Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots
# Jolanta Kochanaowska

Jolanta Kochanaowska is a Polish cross-country skier. She represented Poland at the 1984 Winter Paralympics and she won the gold medal in the women's 3x5 km relay LW2-9 event.
She also competed in the women's short distance 5 km LW4 and women's middle distance 10 km LW4 events.
# Katalin É. Kiss

Katalin É. Kiss (Debrecen, 31 May 1949) is a Hungarian linguist. She is a professor at the Research Institute for Linguistics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in Budapest.

## Education

She earned her PhD and her habilitation at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in 1979 and 1991, respectively.

## Research

Between 1979 and 1986, she worked at the Faculty of Humanities of the Eötvös Loránd University. Since 1986, she has been a research professor at the Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics.
Her field of research includes generative Syntax, and Hungarian syntax. She is best known for her work on information structure and discourse configurationality, in Hungarian and other languages.

## Recognition

É. Kiss has received a number of awards and honors, including the New Europe Prize, Princeton (1994), a Mellon Fellowship (Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, 1992–1993). Since 2005 she is a member of the Academy of Europe. In 2021 she was elected a corresponding fellow of the British Academy.
She also serves on the editorial board of prestigious linguistics journals, such as:
* 2010 – editor of Acta Linguistica Hungarica; member of the editorial board since 1998
* 2001 – associate editor of Theoretical Linguistics
* 1992 – member of the editorial board of The Linguistic Review
Katalin É. Kiss also features twice as an example of orthography in the Chicago Manual of Style 16th edition (2010) which uses her name as an example of a Hungarian surname beginning with an initial "É. Kiss", not "Kiss". This kind of surname is categorized under the initial "É." in indexes, not under "K.". Hungarian names do not typically have middle names.

## Family

Her father is the academician É. Kiss Sándor.

## Key publications

* É. Kiss, Katalin. 1987. Configurationality in Hungarian. Springer. ISBN 978-94-009-3703-1
* É. Kiss, Katalin. 2002. Syntax of Hungarian. Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511755088
* É. Kiss, Katalin (editor). 2005. Universal Grammar in the Reconstruction of Ancient Languages ISBN 978-3-11-018550-8
# Kim Herzinger

Kim Herzinger is a critic, a Pushcart Prize-winning writer of fiction, and the editor of three Donald Barthelme collections. He taught at the University of Southern Mississippi and now owns and operates Left Bank Books in New York City.
Was recently filmed as a random "contestant" on the popular Discovery Channel show "Cash Cab". On the episode airing July 23, 2010, he missed the first three questions, and was kicked out of the cab.
# Iskra, Gabrovo Province

Iskra is a village in Dryanovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria. As of 2015, the population of the village is 2.
# Killashee

Killashee may refer to:
* Killashee, County Longford, Irish village
* Killashee Round Tower, monastic site in County Kildare, Ireland
# Woman with a Lute

Woman with a Lute, also known as Woman with a Lute Near a Window, is a painting created about 1662–1663 by Dutch painter Johannes Vermeer and now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
The painting depicts a young woman wearing an ermine-trimmed jacket and enormous pearl earrings as she eagerly looks out a window, presumably expecting a male visitor. "A musical courtship is suggested by the viola da gamba on the floor in the foreground and by the flow of songbooks across the tabletop and onto the floor," according to a web page about the work at the Metropolitan Museum of Art website. The tuning of a lute was recognized by contemporary viewers as a symbol of the virtue of temperance. The oil on canvas work is 20¼ inches high and 18 inches wide (51.4 × 45.7 cm). The painting's canvas was almost certainly cut from the same bolt as that used for Lady Writing a Letter with her Maid.
The work likely was painted shortly after Young Woman with a Water Pitcher, and it shares with that painting its framing of the figure within rectangular motifs. But the painting has more muted tones, reflecting a shift in that direction by Vermeer in the mid- to late 1660s. At this time, Vermeer began using shadows and soft contours to further evoke an atmosphere of intimacy. "The impression of spatial recession and atmosphere is somewhat diminished by darkening with age of the objects in the foreground and by abrasion of the paint surface, mostly in the same area," according to the Metropolitan Museum of Art web page.
The painting was given to the museum in 1900 by a bequest of railroad industrialist Collis P. Huntington.
# Killertunes

Otaniyen-Uwa Daniel professionally known as Killertunes is a Nigerian record producer and songwriter who has produced "Manya" by Wizkid, "Motigbana" by Olamide, "Baba" by DJ Spinall featuring Kizz daniel and "Bobo" by Mayorkun featuring Davido.
Killertunes won the Headies award producer of the year in 2019 for the song "Fake Love" by Duncan Mighty and Wizkid and he was nominated for Afro hip-hop producer of the year at the Beatz awards 2022 for the song "big energy" by Ladipoe. He also has nominations for producer of the year at the Nigeria Entertainment award and City people music awards and a nomination for best music at the Top Naija Music Award.

## Background and career

In 2020, Killertunes was listed among the Top beat makers in Nigeria.
In 2019 Killertunes released his debut Extended play titled "Gbedu & things" he featured Dj tunez in the five-song EP.

## Discography

List of Singles Produced :
| Title | Year released | Artist(s) | Album |
| Manya | 2017 | Wizkid, Mut4Y | EU4RIA |
| Motigbana | 2018 | Olamide | non-album single |
| Baba | 2018 | Dj Spinall, Kizz Daniel | Iyanu |
| Bobo | 2018 | Mayorkun, Davido | The Mayor of Lagos |
| Fake love | 2018 | Duncan Mighty, Wizkid | non- album single |
| Doyin | 2019 | Mr. Eazi, Simi | non- album single |
| Big Energy | 2022 | Ladipoe | non- album single |

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Year | Recipient(s) and nominees(s) | Category | Result |
| The Beatz Awards | 2022 | Killertunes | Afro hip-hop producer of the year | Nominated |
| Nigerian Entertainment Awards | 2021 | Killertunes | Music Producer of the year | Nominated |
| City People music Awards | 2022 | Killertunes | Music Producer of the Year | Nominated |
| Top Naija Music Award | 2022 | Killertunes | Best Music | Nominated |
| The Headies Awards | 2019 | Killertunes | Producer of the year | Won |
| The Beatz Awards 2018 | 2018 | Killertunes | Afro beats producer of the year | Won |
| The Beatz Awards 2018 | 2018 | Killertunes | Afro highlife producer of the year | Won |
| The Beatz Awards 2018 | 2018 | Killertunes | Producer of the year | Won |
# Killervision

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Killervision is the third studio album by New Zealand dub group, Salmonella Dub released in 1999.
The album received several awards at the 1999 New Zealand Music Awards.

## Track listing

* "Dragon"
* "For The Love of It"
* "Drifting"
* "Crazy 80's"
* "Peyote Dub"
* "Justice"
* "Johnny"
* "No Worries 2000"
* "Savage"
* "Kaikoura Rim"

## Bonus CD

* "For The Love Of It - (David Harrow mix)"
* "For The Love Of It - (Pitchblack version)"
* "For The Love Of It - (Mad Professor version)"
* "Drifting - Side By Side - (James Hardway remix)"
* "Drifting - We go e go he go boy o mix - (The Pupil)"
* "Johnny - Ipcress mix (Paddy Free)"
* "Johnny - (Dubmariner mix)"
* "Johnny - (DLT mix)"
* "Johnny - (Rockwood mix)"
# Wolsingham Town Hall

Wolsingham Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Wolsingham, a town in County Durham, in England. It accommodates the local public library as well as the offices and meeting place of Wolsingham Parish Council.

## History

The building was commissioned by a board of trustees formed for the purpose and financed by public subscription. The site selected for the new building was in the centre of the Market Place on land formerly owned by the Bishop of Durham. It was designed in the neoclassical style, built in rubble masonry was completed in 1824. The design of the structure originally involved a symmetrical main frontage of just one bay facing onto Front Street. The building was fenestrated by sash windows on both floors. There were quoins at the corners and an ashlar stone band between the floors. Internally, the principal rooms included a large news reading room.
In 1856, the building was extended to the east to create a second bay, and, in 1869, it was still described as a "neat modern building". The building was enlarged again, with wings added that were slightly recessed from the main structure, in 1880.
The Market Place was leased to the trustees of the town hall and the rents from market stalls were applied for the upkeep of the town. During the 19th century, four generations of the Nicholson family served the parish council as parish clerks and at least three of those generations were based in the town hall. Petty session hearings were also held in the town hall. A war memorial, in the form of a celtic cross on a pedestal, intended to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War, was unveiled to the immediate west of the town hall by General Sir Percy Wilkinson on 2 October 1920.
In 1972, the building was altered, to allow the entire ground floor to serve as a library, while the first floor continued to house the parish council offices. Some limited refurbishment works were carried out at a cost of £13,000 in 2007. Although maintained by Durham County Council, it continues to accommodate the offices and meeting place of Wolsingham Parish Council.