OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colosseum LiveS – The Reunion Concerts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Maelstrom | |
LiveS The Reunion Concerts 1994 is a live album by English progressive jazz-rock band Colosseum. It includes two tracks from their reunion concert at the Zelt-Musik-Festival in Freiburg, Germany and six tracks from the second reunion concert at the E-Werk in Cologne, Germany.
In 2003 Live Cologne 1994 was released, which contains the rest of the titles played in Reunion Concerts 1994 in Cologne.
In the same year a DVD with the complete Cologne concert was released under the title The Complete Reunion Concert Cologne 1994 (including a 90-minute documentary The Story of Colosseum).

## Track listing
### LiveS  The Reunion Concerts 1994

* "Those About to Die ..." (Greenslade, Heckstall-Smith, Hiseman, Reeves) — 5:06 *
* "Elegy" (James Litherland) — 4:17
* "The Valentyne Suite": (Colosseum) — 20:41
** "January's Search" (Greenslade, Hiseman) — 5:38
** "February's Valentyne" (Greenslade, Hiseman) — 5:16
** "The Grass Is Always Greener" (Heckstall-Smith, Hiseman) — 9:47
* "Theme for an Imaginary Western" (Pete Brown, Jack Bruce) — 6:30
* "The Machine Demands Another Sacrifice" (James Litherland) — 2:02
* "Solo Colonia" (Hiseman) — 12:27
* "Lost Angeles" (Greenslade, Heckstall-Smith, Farlowe) — 13:22
* "Stormy Monday Blues" (T-Bone Walker) — 12:11 *
* live at Zelt-Musik-Festival, Freiburg, Germany, June 24, 1994.

### Live Cologne 1994

* "Those About to Die" (Tony Reeves) — 5:22
* "Skelington" (Clempson, Hiseman) — 12:24
* "Tanglewood '63" (Mike Gibbs) — 10:54
* "Rope Ladder To The Moon" (Bruce, Brown) — 9:41
* "Stormy Monday Blues" (T-Bone Walker) — 5:27
* "Walking In The Park" (Graham Bond) — 6:36

## Personnel
### Colosseum

* Mark Clarke - bass guitar, vocals
* Dave "Clem" Clempson - guitars, vocals
* Chris Farlowe - vocals
* Dave Greenslade - keyboards EMU Proteus 2 & Roland U20, Hammond organ, vibraphone, vocals
* Dick Heckstall-Smith - saxophones
* Jon Hiseman - drums, percussion, cymbals
# Pixley Falls State Park

Pixley Falls State Park is a 375-acre (1.52 km$^2$) New York state park in the town of Boonville in Oneida County, New York, United States. It is on New York State Route 46, 18 miles (29 km) north of Rome and six miles (9.7 km) southwest of Boonville, near the community of Hurlbutville.

## Facilities

Open all year, the park gets its name from Pixley Falls, a 50-foot (15 m) waterfall accessible via a short hiking trail. It offers picnicking, a nature trail, hiking, fishing, seasonal hunting, and cross country skiing. It has steep wooded hills, a mountain trout stream, and a trail that runs along the ruins of the 19th-century Black River Canal.
Camping, once permitted at the park, has not been allowed since it became day-use only in 2010.
# Chandramauli Upadhyay

Chandra Mauli Upadhyay is an Indian astrologer and head of Jyotish department, Banaras Hindu University.

## Early life and career

He was born in the year 1955 in the holy city of Varanasi, India. Upadhyay is Head of the Department of Jyotish center at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi. He is a Ph.D holder in astrology from Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi and teaches Jyotishi (astrology) in SVDV, BHU as Professor. Upadhyay has been teaching astrology since 1989. He started learning astrology in childhood from his father Pandit Prof. Rajmohan Upadhyay, former dean of Jyotish Department, Banaras Hindu University and Chief Editor of Vishwa Panchangam. His father was also an astrologer. He has been honored by Shri Kashi Vishwanath Mandir Trust for his contributions in the field of astrology and by many other societies and organizations like Ganga Seva Nidhi, Rotary Club etc. for his contributions. Apart from being an educationist, Upadhyay is associated with institutions such as Sri Kashi Vishwanath Temple, Varanasi (One of the Twelve Jyotirlingas) as Trustee.

## Positions held

* Head of the Department Jyotish, Banaras Hindu University
* Professor, Banaras Hindu University
* Trustee, Shri Kashi Vishwanath Temple, Varanasi
* Founder Member, Saarvbhaum Pandit Mahasabha, Varanasi
* Treasurer, Jyotish Vigyan Samiti, Varanasi
* Executive Manager, Shri Kashi Vishwanath Temple, Banaras Hindu University Varanasi
* Trustee of Mundeshwari Temple in Bihar
* Member of Academic council Jammu Central University

## Publications

Books
* Daivajnabharnam
* Vastuprabandha
* Sarvijaytantram
* Samudrik Jyotish
* Kuja Dosha Parihar
* Gol Vimarsha
* Prashna Vimarsha
# First Jacobs cabinet

The Jacobs cabinet was the 9th cabinet of Sint Maarten. It was part of the executive branch of the Sint Maarten Government and was formed by members of the National Alliance and the United St. Maarten Party. It was followed by the second Jacobs cabinet installed after the 2020 snap general election.
The cabinet was formed following the collapse of the Second Marlin-Romeo cabinet in September 2019, when Franklin Meyers, faction leader of the United Democrats, left his party to become an independent member of parliament. On 22 September 2019, UD members of parliament, Luc Mercelina and Chanel Brownbill, followed suit.
It was installed by Governor Eugene Holiday on 19 November 2019.

## Composition

The cabinet is composed as follows:
Main office-holders :
| Office | Name | Party | Since |
| Prime Minister | Silveria Jacobs | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Housing, Physical Planning, and Environment | Christopher Wever | | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Finance | Ardwell Irion | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Justice | Egbert Doran | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Education, Culture, Youth, and Sports | Ardwell Irion | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Tourism, Economic Affairs, Transport and Telecommunications | Rene Violenes (interim) | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Tourism, Economic Affairs, Transport and Telecommunications | Mellissa Arrindell-Doncher | USP | 28 November 2019 |
| Minister of Healthcare, Social Development, and Labor | Egbert Doran (interim) | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister of Healthcare, Social Development, and Labor | Pamela Gordon-Lake | USP | 28 November 2019 |
| Minister Plenipotentiary of Sint Maarten | Silveria Jacobs (interim) | NA | 19 November 2019 |
| Minister Plenipotentiary of Sint Maarten | Rene Violenes | NA | 28 November 2019 |
# Braço Norte Direito River

The Braço Norte Direito River, or Santa Clara River, is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Itapemirim River.
The Itapemirim River is formed by the Castelo River and the Braço Norte Direito and Braço Norte Esquerdo rivers, whose sources are in the Caparaó National Park. The 140 metres (460 ft) Cachoeira da Fumaça waterfall on the Braço Norte Direito River attracts thousands of visitors annually.
# Robert Nickle

Robert Wienert Nickle (May 22, 1919 – November 12, 1980) was a 20th-century American artist known primarily for his "street scrap" collage work.
Nickle was born in Saginaw, Michigan. In 1943, he graduated from the University of Michigan where he studied architecture and design. He enlisted in the Navy that May, and served in the South Pacific.
Nickle worked and taught primarily in Chicago, Illinois where he was affiliated with the New Bauhaus under László Moholy-Nagy, then with the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC).

## Exhibits

Robert Nickle's work is included in the permanent collections of the Art Institute of Chicago, David and Alfred Smart Gallery, Whitney Museum of American Art, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, the Indianapolis Museum, Smithsonian Museum, Carnegie Institute Museum and the National Gallery in Washington.
# Asahigaoka Station

Asahigaoka Station is the name of several train stations in Japan.
* Asahigaoka Station (Miyagi) - (旭ヶ丘駅) in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture
* Asahigaoka Station (Miyazaki) - (旭ヶ丘駅) in Miyazaki Prefecture
* Asahigaoka Station (Shimane) - (朝日ヶ丘駅) in Shimane Prefecture
* Asahigaoka Station (Toyama) - (旭ヶ丘駅) in Toyama Prefecture
# Willowdale, Nova Scotia

Willowdale, Nova Scotia could be the following places in Nova Scotia:
* Willowdale, Halifax, Nova Scotia
* Willowdale, Pictou, Nova Scotia
# Columbia Central High School

Columbia Central High School can refer to
* Columbia Central High School (Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania)
* Columbia Central High School (Columbia, Tennessee)
* Columbia Central High School (Brooklyn, Michigan)
# Columbia City

Columbia City is the name of several places in the United States:
* Columbia City, Indiana
* Columbia City, Oregon
* Columbia City, Seattle, a neighborhood of Seattle
# Winterset

Winterset may refer to:
* Winterset (play), a play by Maxwell Anderson
** Winterset (film), a 1936 film adaptation of the play
* Winterset, Iowa, a city in Madison County, Iowa
** Winterset City Park, a public, city-owned park in Winterset, Iowa
* Winterset Township, Russell County, Kansas
* Winterset Award, a Newfoundland and Labrador literary award
# Commodity production

Commodity production may refer to:
* Production of commodities
* Capitalist mode of production (Marxist theory)
* Simple commodity production
* Socialist mode of production
# Comin' Atcha! (TV series)

Comin' Atcha! was a British television series first broadcast on the children's television channel CITV.
In 1998 CITV premiered a one-hour Christmas special featuring the musical group Cleopatra, which went on to become a sitcom series. The show was twenty minutes per episode and followed the girls' lives on tour and at home with their family. The girls' mother and younger sister were featured as themselves. The show ran for two seasons.

## Cast

* Zainam Higgins - herself
* Cleo Higgins - herself
* Yonah Higgins - herself
* Christine Higgins - herself
* Terri Higgins - herself
* Matthew Cottle - Lawrence
* Ozzie Yue - Mr Lee
* Roger Griffiths - Uncle Rudi (series 2)
* Simon Schatzberger - Morris (series 2)
# 12374 Rakhat

12374 Rakhat (prov. designation: 1994 JG$_9$) is a background asteroid from the central region of the asteroid belt, approximately 4.5 kilometers (2.8 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 15 May 1994, by American astronomer and software engineer Charles de Saint-Aignan at the Palomar Observatory in California, United States. The asteroid was named for the fictional planet "Rakhat" in the novel The Sparrow

## Orbit and classification

Rakhat is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the central main-belt at a distance of 1.8–3.3 AU once every 4 years and 1 month (1,488 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.31 and an inclination of 9° with respect to the ecliptic.
A first precovery was taken at the discovering Palomar Observatory in November 1954, extending the asteroid's observation arc by 40 years prior to its official discovery observation.

## Naming

This minor planet was named "Rakhat" after the fictional planet in the novel The Sparrow by Mary Doria Russell. The novel begins in 2019, when SETI at the Arecibo, picks up radio broadcasts of music from this planet in the vicinity of Alpha Centauri. The first expedition is organized by the Jesuit order, known for its missionary, linguistic and scientific activities. The novel was followed by the sequel Children of God. The approved naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 28 March 2002 (M.P.C. 45234).

## Physical characteristics

Rakhat is an assumed common S-type asteroid.
In May 2010, a rotational lightcurve was obtained from photometric observations made astronomers at the Palomar Transient Factory in California. It gave a rotation period of 18.1702±0.0205 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.31 in magnitude (U=2).
According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's space-based Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, the asteroid measures 4.6 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.21, while the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a standard albedo for stony asteroids of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 4.4 kilometers.
# Panqueba

Panqueba is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Boyacá, part of the subregion of the Gutiérrez Province.
6°26′N 72°28′W﻿ / ﻿6.433°N 72.467°W﻿ / 6.433; -72.467
* This Boyacá Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cartodere

Cartodere is a genus of beetles in the family Latridiidae, containing the following species:

## Description

Beetles of genus Cartodere have the pronotum margins deeply incised, eyes large with over 70 facets each, elytra with eight or fewer rows of punctate striae, and procoxae separated by a prosternal process.

## Habitat

Cartodere occur in stored food products in houses, grain elevators and feed mills. In the wild, they occur in various habitats including herbaceous vegetation, straw, grass, mouldy bark, hay, wood, moss, compost and animal nests.

## Diet

Larvae and adults of Cartodere feed on mould in dead organic material.

## Distribution

Cartodere can be found worldwide, i.e. the genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

* C. apfelbecki (Reitter, 1901)
* C. australica (Belon, 1887)
* C. bifasciata (Reitter, 1877)
* C. brasiliensis Dajoz, 1974
* C. carinatus Rücker, 1989
* C. ceylanicus Dajoz, 1975
* C. chilensis Dajoz, 1967
* C. constricta (Gyllenhal, 1827)
* C. costatipennis (Blackburn, 1888)
* C. costatus (Erichson, 1842)
* C. curtipennis Pic
* C. delamarei Dajoz, 1962
* C. dimidiatus (Belon, 1885)
* C. dromedarius (Belon, 1883)
* C. gayi Dajoz, 1970
* C. grouvellei (Belon, 1895)
* C. heteronotus (Belon, 1891)
* C. humeralis (Belon, 1885)
* C. indicus Motschulsky, 1866
* C. jantaricus (Borowiec, 1985)
* C. kulickae (Borowiec, 1985)
* C. latumeris Rücker, 1979
* C. lobli Dajoz, 1975
* C. longiceps (Belon, 1889)
* C. malouinensis Champion, 1918
* C. minor (Blackburn, 1888)
* C. montuosus Rücker, 1985
* C. necessarius Rücker, 1985
* C. nodifer (Westwood, 1839)
* C. peruvianus Dajoz, 1975
* C. satelles (Blackburn, 1888)
* C. semicostatus (Blackburn, 1888)
* C. setulosus (Belon, 1882)
* C. simoni (Belon, 1889)
* C. strangulatus (Mannerheim, 1853)
* C. subfasciatus (Reitter, 1877)
* C. trifasciatus (Belon, 1895)
* C. vannideki Rücker, 2004
* C. ventanensis Dajoz, 1974
* C. vietnamensis Rücker, 1979
* C. ypirangae Dajoz, 1974
# Calosoma affine

Calosoma affine is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1843.
# Robert McIlwaine

Robert D. McIlwaine III (September 18, 1924 – February 21, 2015) was an American lawyer and public official. He is known for his defense of Virginia's policies of racial segregation in the civil rights cases in which he represented the state as a lawyer for the attorney general's office, including Loving v. Virginia.
McIlwaine was born in Petersburg, Virginia and obtained a bachelor's degree in biology at the University of Virginia. He then attended law school at Harvard University and the University of Virginia. After serving in the Navy in World War II and the Korean War, he joined the state's attorney general's office in 1954, where he became an influential behind-the-scenes figure in state politics. He served in the attorney general's office for 15 years and rose to chief deputy attorney general, and served as counsel to governors of both parties – Mills E. Godwin Jr., John N. Dalton and Chuck Robb.
In the 1950s and 1960s, McIlwaine represented Virginia in many high-profile civil rights court cases of the Warren Court era, defending the state's racist policies. These cases included disputes about school desegregation, redistricting (including Davis v. Mann), and most notably Loving v. Virginia, in which he unsuccessfully sought to defend before the Supreme Court Virginia's laws prohibiting interracial marriage. McIlwaine often invoked the doctrine of states' rights to defend Virginia's policies.
McIlwaine died of pneumonia at the age of 90. In a 2017 article published on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Loving, his godson Dave Singleton recalled that McIlwaine's role in civil rights cases was never a topic of discussion in his family.
# Utah State Route 61

State Route 61 (SR-61) is a nearly 7.3-mile-long (11.7 km) state highway in Cache County, Utah, connecting SR-23 in Cornish, to U.S. Route 91 (US-91) in Cove via Lewiston, in the extreme northern part of the state. The highway has existed since at least 1914 and as SR-61 since at least 1937. Between 735 and 2,180 vehicles travel along the highway on an average day in 2012.

## Route description

At the intersection of SR-23 (4800 West) and 13400 North in the center of Cornish, SR-61 departs east on 13400 North due east, crossing over a single track belonging to the Union Pacific Railroad (UP). Exiting Cornish, the highway crosses the Bear River and continues east through rural Cache County. Just shy of the western city limits of Lewiston, the highway intersects SR-200 (800 West), a connector road to Preston, Idaho. From the western terminus to SR-200, the shoulder is up to four feet (1.2 m) wide, suitable for bicycling, however the remainder of the route has much narrower shoulders, between less than or equal to one and nine-tenths feet (0.58 m) wide.
The highway's name changes from 13400 South to Center Street through Lewiston. Passing the Lewiston Cemetery, SR-61 crosses over the Cub River and a second single track belonging to UP, and then a third UP single track just before the highway's eastern terminus at US-91 north of Richmond. All of the rail lines that SR-61 crosses originally belonged to the Oregon Short Line Railway. Aside from the segment through Lewiston, the highway is surrounded by farmland for its entire journey across northern Utah.
Every year, UDOT conducts a series of surveys on its highways in the state to measure traffic volume. This is expressed in terms of average annual daily traffic (AADT), a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. In 2012, UDOT calculated that as few as 735 vehicles used the highway on an average day at its western terminus in Cornish, and as many as 2,180 vehicles used the highway at its junction with SR-200. Thirty-five percent of this was truck traffic.

## History

A roadway linking Cornish to the east has existed since at least 1914. The roadway that serves as the eastern terminus was numbered SR-1 by 1927, and the highway officially was designated SR-61 in 1931. The 53-foot-long (16.2 m) bridge that carries SR-61 over the Cub River today was constructed in 1952, while the 182-foot-long (55.5 m) bridge over the Bear River was built in 1961. The original river crossings were slightly further south than their current locations. Until 1953, SR-61 continued north to the Idaho border. This section was replaced by SR-23 in 1953.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cache County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Cornish | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR-23 (4800 West) – Ogden, Pocatello | Western terminus |
| Lewiston | 4.025 | 6.478 | SR-200 north (800 West) – Preston | Southern terminus of SR-200 |
| Lewiston | 7.287 | 11.727 | US 91 (950 East) – Logan, Franklin | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Afghan cricket team in Bangladesh in 2019–20

The Afghanistan cricket team toured Bangladesh to play the Bangladesh cricket team in September 2019 in a one-off Test match. The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) confirmed the schedule for the tour in August 2019.
Following the 2019 Cricket World Cup, where Afghanistan lost all of their matches, Rashid Khan was named as the new captain of the Afghanistan cricket team across all three formats. Khan was 20 years and 350 days old when he led the side in the one-off Test, becoming the youngest cricketer to captain a team in a Test match. On the first day of the match, Rahmat Shah became the first batsman to score a century for Afghanistan in a Test. During the one-off Test match, Afghanistan's Mohammad Nabi announced his retirement from Test cricket, to allow him to focus on white-ball cricket.
Afghanistan won the one-off Test match by 224 runs. It was Afghanistan's second win in Test cricket, their first overseas, and Rashid Khan became the youngest captain to win a Test match. Bangladesh started the fifth and final day of the match on 136/6, with Afghanistan needing just four wickets to win. Play did not start until after 4pm local time, with Afghanistan taking the wickets they needed to win the Test match in the 18.3 overs that were scheduled to be bowled. Rashid Khan was named the player of the match, which he dedicated the award to the retiring Mohammad Nabi.

## Squads

Test :
| Bangladesh | Afghanistan |
| Shakib Al Hasan (c) Mahmudullah (vc) Taskin Ahmed Litton Das (wk) Mominul Haque Mehedi Hasan Nayeem Hasan Ebadot Hossain Mosaddek Hossain Shadman Islam Taijul Islam Abu Jayed Mohammad Mithun Mushfiqur Rahim (wk) Soumya Sarkar | Rashid Khan (c) Asghar Afghan (vc) Qais Ahmad Javed Ahmadi Yamin Ahmadzai Ikram Alikhil (wk) Ihsanullah Zahir Khan Mohammad Nabi Rahmat Shah Hashmatullah Shahidi Sayed Shirzad Ibrahim Zadran Shapoor Zadran Afsar Zazai (wk) |

## Tour match

* 1–2 September 2019 Scorecard
* Match drawn M. A. Aziz Stadium, Chittagong Umpires: Shafiuddin Ahmed (Ban) and Masudur Rahman (Ban)
* Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.

## Only Test

* 5–9 September 2019 Scorecard
* Afghanistan won by 224 runs Zohur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chittagong Umpires: Nigel Llong (Eng) and Paul Wilson (Aus) Player of the match: Rashid Khan (Afg)
* Afghanistan won the toss and elected to bat.
* Only 2 overs were bowled before tea on day 5 due to rain.
* Qais Ahmad, Zahir Khan and Ibrahim Zadran (Afg) all made their Test debuts.
* Rashid Khan (Afg), at the age of 20 years and 350 days, became the youngest cricketer to captain a side in Tests.
* Paul Wilson (Aus) stood in his first Test match as an umpire.
* Rahmat Shah became the first batsman for Afghanistan to score a century in Tests.
* Taijul Islam became fastest bowler for Bangladesh to take 100 wickets in Tests (44 innings).
* Rashid Khan became the first bowler for Afghanistan to take a ten-wicket haul in Tests, and was the first cricketer to score a fifty and take a ten-wicket haul in his debut match as captain in Tests.
* Bangladesh became the first side to lose a Test against ten different teams.
# Robert E. Lee Wilson

Robert Edward Lee Wilson (March 5, 1865 – September 27, 1933) was the creator and owner of Lee Wilson and Company, a group of large cotton plantations in Mississippi County, Arkansas. Acquiring much of his father's former swamplands, Wilson formed a logging and farming business that would become one of the largest and most successful in the United States.

## Personal History

Wilson was born to Josiah Wilson and Martha Parsons Wilson on a rural plantation in Mississippi County in 1865. Robert's father died without a proper will, so his heirs fought over estate after Josiah Wilson's death in 1870. Wilson went to court in 1878 to declare himself "emancipated" at the age of 17 so as to be able to lay a proper legal claim to a part of his father's estate.
Besides his agricultural holdings, in 1908, Wilson founded a bank in Mississippi County. This bank helped his companies to weather the worst of the Great Depression.

## Lee Wilson & Company

In 1882, Wilson started a lumber business with his father-in-law, the Wilson & Beall Lumber Company. As the company cleared the land of timber, it transitioned to an agricultural business. In 1904, Wilson founded Lee Wilson & Company to oversee the vast agricultural holding he had amassed. He employed the sharecropping system to operate thousands of acres of land in Mississippi County.
Wilson founded many company towns for his workers, including Armorel, Keiser, Marie, Victoria, and Wilson, and was one of the most influential Arkansans of his time. A period company brochure claims the Wilson & Company grounds to be the world's largest plantation.
A proponent of President Roosevelt's Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Wilson used his political connections to secure federal help for his cotton business during the Great Depression. In 1935, Lee Wilson & Company was the single largest recipient of Agricultural Adjustment Administration funds of any farming company or operation in America.