OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bassist: Homage to Diversity

The Bassist: Homage to Diversity is an album by bassist Richard Davis with pianist John Hicks released on the Palmetto label in 2001.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by David R. Adler stated "Master jazz bassist Richard Davis teams up with the esteemed John Hicks on piano for a round of sensitive duets. With a rapport that is truly rare, the two play music that spans genres from classical to bebop to spirituals and vintage blues".
In JazzTimes, Bill Bennett commented: "The subtitle to this duets collection refers to the repertoire, the range of material and the people and concepts they represent, but it as readily refers to the range of Davis’ arco technique. Davis and the bow are very much in evidence here, matched with the great John Hicks and the piano".
On All About Jazz, Craig Jolley said "As the primary soloist Davis plays arco (bowed) bass on most tunes. In contrast to the generally high-energy feel of his previous records he concentrates mainly on melodic variation. The deep, rich sonority of his instrument becomes a primary message. This CD can also be seen as Davis' personal summary of twentieth century American music with emphasis on soulfulness. Pianist John Hicks accompanies Davis with sensitivity and restraint and contributes concise, apt solos".
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz wrote: "Somewhat reminiscent of Charlie Haden's essays in Americana, this lovely set mixes gospel, blues and jazz with a gentle confidence... Davis's 'diversity' isn't a bland eclecticism but a rooted expression of a life spent at the service of creative music."

## Track listing

* "Come Sunday/Warm Valley" (Duke Ellington) – 5:14
* "Simone" (Frank Foster) – 8:01
* "Estate (Summer)" (Bruno Martino) – 7:46
* "A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing" (Billy Strayhorn) – 4:37
* "Eccles Sonata" (Henry Eccles) – 4:33
* "Lift Every Voice and Sing" (John Rosamond Johnson, James Weldon Johnson) – 3:33
* "Go Down Moses" (Traditional) – 2:34
* "Little Benny" (Charlie Parker) – 5:19
* "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael, Johnny Mercer) – 4:27
* "C.C. Rider (Traditional) – 5:05

## Personnel

* Richard Davis - bass
* John Hicks - piano
# The Bastard (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Bastard is the first album by the American progressive/heavy metal band Hammers of Misfortune, released in 2001.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote: "Nothing less than a three-act heavy metal opera with role-playing vocals sung by the band members, the album draws on a whole range of metal influences—from Thin Lizzy and Iron Maiden to Mercyful Fate and Opeth—and ties them together with some Celtic folk touches to create a sound that, while it does feel a little '80s nostalgic, is actually pretty original." Loudwire thought that there's not "much of a musical precedent for the group’s fearless brand of blackened prog-metal, made all the more stunning and unique by distinct vocal styles for each character and even folk music ingredients." SF Weekly declared that "Hammers of Misfortune's well-orchestrated melodicism, kaleidoscopic riffs, quirky time signatures, and striking vocals are grandiose and metalriffic—and that's no myth."

## Personnel
### Hammers of Misfortune

* John Cobbett – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, screams
* Chewy Marzolo – drums
* Janis Tanaka – bass guitar, vocals
* Mike Scalzi – electric guitar, vocals

### Production

* Rich Morin – engineer
* Justin Weis – mixing and mastering at Trakworx, South San Francisco, California
* John Cobbett – producer
* Lorraine Rath – illustrations, design, lettering
* Ross Sewage and Jeanie M. – photography

## Additional information

* The band did not record The Bastard in a typical recording studio. The liner notes state: "this album was recorded on an 8-track analog machine in a rehearsal space in San Francisco between July 1999 and February 2000."
# Thadivalasa

Thadivalasa or Tadivalasa (Village ID 581558) is a village located in Ponduru Mandal, Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India and about 18 kilometres (11mi) from Srikakulam Town. Thadivalasa is connected with railway station DUSI RS (which is a passenger train halt) located on the Howrah-Chennai mainline in East Coast Railway, Indian Railways, about 3 kilometres (1.9mi) from the village. According to the 2011 census it has a population of 2859 living in 727 households. Its main agriculture product is paddy growing.
# The Bad Man

The Bad Man may refer to:
* The Bad Man (play), a 1920 play by Porter Emerson Browne, basis for all three films
* The Bad Man (1923 film), an American silent film drama directed by Edwin Carewe
* The Bad Man (1930 film), an American early sound film starring Walter Huston
* The Bad Man (1941 film), an American film starring Wallace Beery and Ronald Reagan
# The Best of 2008–2012

The Best of 2008–2012 is the first compilation album by Chinese singer G.E.M., released on March 27, 2013, by Hummingbird Music.
# Thames Ditton Lawn Tennis Club

51°23′20″N 0°20′31″W﻿ / ﻿51.389°N 0.342°W﻿ / 51.389; -0.342
The Thames Ditton Lawn Tennis Club is a lawn tennis club in Thames Ditton, Surrey, England.
It was established in 1882, nine years after the official rules of lawn tennis were laid down. It is the oldest lawn tennis club still on its original site. Long after most clubs have replaced grass with various types of all-weather surface, Thames Ditton retains six outstanding grass courts and four newly installed artificial clay courts.

## Legal history

In the late 1990s, as the lease of the land on which the Club plays came to an end, the survival of the TDLTC came under threat. The owner of the freehold wanted to sell the site to a residential developer. A question was raised in the House of Commons about the vulnerability of sports clubs to greedy developers: Hansard. The case entered the legal textbooks as Coppin v Bruce-Smith (1998) EGCS 55 (CA). Briefly:
In Coppin-Smith, the premises comprised Thames Ditton Lawn Tennis Club, which included ten tennis courts and a pavilion, together covering over 2 acres (8,100 m$^2$). The tenants, the trustees of the club, served a s26 request on the landlord, who served a counter-notice stating that he would resist a new lease on ground. Before the hearing, the landlord applied for planning permission for the site, which was refused on the ground of the loss of a recreational open space. The landlord then decided to demolish the buildings and courts on the basis that this would make it easier in the future to obtain planning consent.
At the hearing, the Court of Appeal had to consider whether the landlord had established a 'reasonable prospect' of success (using the test in Cadogan). The landlord's expert gave evidence that the proposed demolition could be carried out without planning permission. The Court of Appeal considered whether this was correct in the light of the 1995 direction that planning consent for demolition is required only for dwelling houses. It decided that, contrary to the landlord's expert's view, planning permission would be required as the works were more aptly described as engineering works than demolition works. It was agreed that the landlord would encounter the same objection as previously when applying for planning permission. Accordingly, it held that the landlord could not show the necessary firm and settled intention to demolish the premises and was unable to resist the tenant's application for a new lease.

## The club today

* Olly Johnson (Chairman)
* Steve Aukett (Secretary)
* Luke Steel (Bar Secretary)

## Location

Weston Green Road, Thames Ditton, Surrey, England.
# Thandi

Thandi may refer to:
* Thandi (name), including a list of people with the name
* Thandi (rhinoceros), the name of a rhinoceros that survived being poached
* Thandi River, in Myanmar
# The Bog

The Bog is a former mining community in Shropshire, England. It lies 6 miles (10 km) north of Bishops Castle, east of the A488, at grid reference SO355979. It was once a busy village with over 200 buildings. Now only a few remain. The local mines produced lead and barytes until the early 20th century.
The mine at The Bog and the adjacent Stiperstones outcrop were only viable because of a geological movement; over time the movement of the tectonic plates landed at this site, combined with the movement of the earth it crumpled the layers and the softest layers were then eroded away. After mining stopped, the undisturbed remnants provided a range of wildlife habitats: birds nest in the old buildings, bats roost in the old mine tunnels, and reservoirs and ponds are ideal for aquatic life.

## Visitor centre

The Bog Mine Visitor Centre, the main facility for visitors to the Stiperstones, is housed in the former village school and retains its old interior design. It provides historical information about the past workers, mining, and present-day work to restore the landscape. Facilities at the centre include toilets and car parking (with facilities for the disabled including reserved parking, toilets and ramps). Activities include walking, with two main circular walks called Mucklewick Walk and Flenny Bank Walk and a variety of riding routes.
Improvements to the building, made possible by a Heritage Lottery Grant, include increasing the understanding of the mine remnants, providing new interpretation within the visitor centre, and the installation of a landscape painting by a local artist of the Stiperstones. The centre was threatened with closure in 2009, as a new co-ordinator and more volunteering staff were needed. However, additional staff were found and the visitor centre is still open and running, staffed by the Bog Visitor Centre Volunteer Group.
The centre contains a framed tribute to 26 men and women from The Bog and nearby Pennerley who served the armed forces in World War II, of whom two men died in the war and the last survivor, an airwoman, died in 2010. Headed "Lest We Forget" and bearing photographs of each named person, it was compiled and funded by local man Clifford Evans who unveiled it in the latter year.
# The Cannon and Ball Show

The Cannon and Ball Show was a successful comedy variety show on ITV featuring the double act comprising Tommy Cannon and Bobby Ball.
The pair were booked to perform on seven episodes of Bruce Forsyth's Big Night, but not all of their segments were screened, as producers were trying to shore up ratings and decided to give Forsyth more air time instead. During this time, LWT's then director of programmes Michael Grade watched the dropped clips and decided to give the pair their own television series.
Cannon & Ball's first regular television series was filmed by LWT and lasted nine years, until December 1988.
After the series ended, the pair went on to Cannon and Ball's Casino, a Saturday-night game show for Yorkshire Television in 1990, and Plaza Patrol, also for Yorkshire Television.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 28 July 1979 | 16 November 1979 | 6 |
| 2 | 11 April 1980 | 23 May 1980 | 7 |
| 3 | 25 April 1981 | 30 May 1981 | 6 |
| 4 | 8 May 1982 | 12 June 1982 | 6 |
| 5 | 3 December 1983 | 21 January 1984 | 6 |
| 6 | 13 October 1984 | 17 November 1984 | 6 |
| 7 | 26 April 1986 | 31 May 1986 | 6 |
| 8 | 10 January 1987 | 14 February 1987 | 6 |
| 9 | 28 May 1988 | 2 July 1988 | 6 |

### Specials

| Date | Entitle |
| 20 December 1980 | Christmas Special |
| 2 January 1982 | Cannon & Ball at Drury Lane |
| 11 December 1982 | The Best of Cannon & Ball |
| 2 April 1983 | Easter Special |
| 7 April 1985 | The Best of Cannon & Ball |
| 21 December 1985 | Christmas Special |
| 27 December 1986 | Christmas Special |
| 2 January 1988 | The Cannon & Ball Special |
| 24 December 1988 | Christmas Special |
# Tell Her Everything

Tell Her Everything is the third book by Mirza Waheed which was published in 2018 by Westland Books and republished on 7 February 2023 by Melville House Publishing.

## Critical reception

Jury of The Hindu Literary Prize described the book as "sensitive and complex", Saudamini Jain of Hindustan Times wrote: "Tell Her Everything is a sedate exploration of moral accountability, of the ethics and emotions of morality." Sanjay Sipahimalani of Scroll.in wrote "The author's third novel is the digressive first-person account of a doctor reliving a difficult past."
The book has been also reviewed by Somak Ghoshal of Live Mint, Vaishna Roy of The Hindu, Suma Nagaraj of Deccan Chronicle, and Karthik Shankar of HuffPost.
The book won 2019 The Hindu Literary Prize.
# List of volcanoes in Norway

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of active and extinct (or non-active) volcanoes in Norway.
| Name | Elevation | Elevation | Location | Last eruption |
| Name | meters | feet | Coordinates | Last eruption |
| Bouvet Island |||||
| Olavtoppen | 780 | 2600 | 54°25′S 3°23′E﻿ / ﻿54.42°S 3.39°E﻿ / -54.42; 3.39 | - |
| Wilhelmplatået | - | - | - | - |
| Jan Mayen |||||
| Beerenberg | 2277 | 7470 | 71°05′N 8°10′W﻿ / ﻿71.08°N 8.17°W﻿ / 71.08; -8.17 | 1985 |
| Sør-Jan | - | - | - | - |
| Peter I Island |||||
| Lars Christensen Peak | 1640 | 5380 | 68°50′S 90°37′W﻿ / ﻿68.833°S 90.617°W﻿ / -68.833; -90.617 | - |
| Svalbard |||||
| Sverrefjellet | 506 | 1660 | 79°26′N 13°18′E﻿ / ﻿79.43°N 13.3°E﻿ / 79.43; 13.3 | - |
# Rivière de la Somme

The Rivière de la Somme is a watercourse flowing in the municipalities of Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier and Shannon, in the La Jacques-Cartier Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in Quebec, in Canada.
Located in a forest environment, this river is part of the territory of the Duchesnay tourist resort. Forestry has been the dominant economic activity in this sector since XVIIIth. In XIXth the recreational-tourist activities were highlighted.
The river is generally frozen from November to April; however, the period of safe circulation on the ice is usually from mid-December to the end of March. The water level of the river varies with the seasons and the precipitation.

## Geography

The "Somme river" originates from Lac Noir (about 166 m in diameter; altitude: 479 m) in the municipality of Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier. This lake flows from the southeast, in a discharge flowing south over 312 m, to Lake Martin (length of about 400 m; altitude: 347 m), which is surrounded by a marshy area at the 'west and north. Its 0.65 km discharge flows south to Lake Grande Ligne (417 m long; altitude: 295 m) which the current crosses for 188 m.
The discharge of the latter flows over 1.1 km in swampy area, first 0.65 km to the west, then southwest to the discharge (0.65 km long) of Lake Biferno (located in Saint-Raymond-de-Portneuf), coming from the west. Then the river flows 4.2 km south in Shannon; then east, to a stream from the north, from Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier. The river continues south for 1.9 km in Shannon crossing a marshy area, until the outlet of the lakes: "à la voile", "étang long", Try, "on the Island" and Ravenna.
Then the river continues south for 0.73 km to its mouth (altitude: 167 m) which flows into the Rivière aux Pins; this mouth is located 1.6 km north of the summit of Mont Sorrel. This last river flows into lac Saint-Joseph.

## Toponymy

This Quebec toponym originates from the river Somme which flows in the North-West of France in region Hauts-de-France. This French river crosses the two departments of Aisne and Somme. This river gives its name to the department of Somme.
The Quebec toponym "rivière de la Somme" is linked to the Quebec toponym Mont Sorrel which evokes a mountain near Ypres, in Belgium, where is occurred in the salient of Ypres a battle of the First World War between three divisions of the 2e British Army and three divisions of the IVth German Army, from June 2 to June 14, 1916.
The toponym "Rivière de la Somme" was formalized on January 22, 1974, at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Missionaries of Jesus the Eternal Priest

The Missionary of Jesus the Eternal Priest is a Roman Catholic religious order for women, founded by the Servant of God Mother Margherita Maria Guaini in May 1947, in Atella, Diocese of Melfi (Italy). The community moved to Varallo Sesia in the Province of Vercelli, where they were welcomed and supported by Mons. Gilla Vincenzo Gremigni, Bishop of Novara.
When this Institute (which is also known as Missionary Sisters of Jesus the Eternal Priest) flourished and matured through the years, it received the approval of the Diocese of Novara, on 29 April 1964. Later, on 8 December 1975, Pope Paul VI elevated the Institute to a religious congregation with Pontifical rights.
Mother Margherita Maria Guaini, its foundress and who is now a Servant of God, died in Varallo Sesia on 2 March 1994, at the age of 92 years, after spending her life for God and humankind, and with the commitment to continue being the "mother" of priests and those who suffer. Her remains are enshrined in the Church of Our Lady of Graces in the same place where she died. On 29 April 2011, Mons. Renato Corti, Bishop of Novara, opened the diocesan phase of the canonical procedure in view of examining her heroic virtue .
Today, the Institute of the Missionaries of Jesus the Eternal Priest, which she established, is present in Italy, Latin America, Philippines, and India.

## Mission and Apostolate

The Missionary Sisters of Jesus the Eternal Priest follow the spiritual path of their foundress as manifested in her zeal to serve Christ Priest and Victim, her deep attraction to prayer, her devotion to the Eucharist, and her love for the poor and suffering.
To this end, their Mission is defined by the following areas of apostolate:
1. Eucharistic adoration – to fulfill the priestly character of the Congregation by prayer for the Pope, for the Bishops, and for the Priests, and by supporting them in their work.
2. Liturgical Participation in the Mass, encouraging the faithful to participate also.
3. Service to the Priest, by helping them in their parish and pastoral work and by teaching in parochial schools.
4. Service to the poor.
5. Service to families and individuals.

## Link

Santi, Beati e testimoni
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1915–1918

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1915 to 1918.
| Name | District | Party | Term expiry | Time in office |
| Arthur Richman Addison | Northern | Liberal | 1918 | 1910–1915 |
| John George Bice | Northern | Liberal | 1921 | 1894–1923 |
| Joseph Botterill | Southern | Liberal | 1921 | 1915–1920 |
| John Carr | Central No. 1 | Labor | 1921 | 1915–1929 |
| John Herbert Cooke | Central No. 2 | Liberal | 1921 | 1915–1933 |
| John Cowan | Southern | Liberal | 1918 | 1910–1944 |
| Sir John Downer | Southern | Liberal | 1921 | 1905–1915 |
| David Gordon | Midland | Liberal | 1918 | 1913–1944 |
| Walter Hannaford | Midland | Liberal | 1921 | 1912–1941 |
| William Humphrey Harvey | Central No. 2 | Labor/National | 1918 | 1915–1935 |
| James Howe | Northern | Liberal | 1918 | 1897–1918 |
| James Jelley | Central No. 1 | Labor | 1921 | 1912–1933 |
| Ern Klauer | Central No. 2 | Labor | 1918 | 1910–1915 |
| John Lewis | Northern | Liberal | 1921 | 1898–1923 |
| Edward Lucas | Midland | Liberal | 1921 | 1900–1918 |
| William Morrow | Northern | Liberal | 1918 | 1915–1934 |
| Thomas Pascoe | Midland | Liberal | 1918 | 1900–1933 |
| Sir Lancelot Stirling | Southern | Liberal | 1918 | 1891–1932 |
| Alfred William Styles | Central No. 2 | Labor/National | 1918 | 1910–1918 |
| John Vaughan | Central No. 1 | Labor/National | 1918 | 1912–1918 |
| Alfred von Doussa | Southern | Liberal | 1921 | 1901–1921 |
| Frederick Samuel Wallis | Central No. 2 | Labor | 1921 | 1907–1921 |
| James Phillips Wilson | Central No. 1 | Labor/Independent/National | 1918 | 1906–1918 |
    $^1$ Liberal MLC Arthur Richman Addison died on 29 July 1915. William Morrow was elected unopposed to the vacancy on 16 August.
    $^2$ Liberal MLC Sir John Downer died on 2 August 1915. Joseph Botterill was elected unopposed to the vacancy on 16 August.
    $^3$ Labor MLC Ern Klauer died on 6 August 1915. William Humphrey Harvey was elected unopposed to the vacancy on 20 August.
    $^4$ James Phillips Wilson was expelled from the Labor Party in September 1915 over a dispute about his committee memberships. He sat thereafter as an independent, but would later join the National Party after the 1917 Labor split.
    $^5$ In the February 1917 Labor split, the official Labor Party expelled Premier Crawford Vaughan and his supporters, including three of their MLCs, William Humphrey Harvey, Alfred William Styles and John Vaughan, over their support for conscription in World War I. The expelled MPs formed the National Labor Party in March, and were joined by ex-Labor independent Wilson; the party was renamed the National Party in June.
    $^6$ The United Labor Party changed their name to the Labor Party in 1917.
    $^7$ Liberal MLC Edward Lucas resigned on 1 February 1918 upon his appointment as Agent-General for South Australia. A by-election was not held due to the proximity of the 1918 election, at which Lucas' seat, expiring in 1921, was filled concurrently with the other class of seats.
# Kyle Keller

Kyle Keller may refer to:
* Kyle Keller (basketball)
* Kyle Keller (baseball)
* Kyle Keller (racing driver)