OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aerie Faerie Nonsense

Aerie Faerie Nonsense is the Enid's second album. It was released in 1977 by EMI and later re-released by the Enid in 1983 following its deletion from the EMI catalogue.

## Release

Aerie Faerie Nonsense was recorded at Morgan Studios during August–September 1977 and released that year on EMI Records. EMI deleted it from their catalogue soon after.
In 1983, frustrated by the unavailability of the album, the Enid reconstructed it so that they could re-release it by themselves. They re-recorded all the tracks except Ondine. It was released on vinyl LP with slightly altered track names and the poem "To Sleep" by John Keats featured on the album cover. In 1985 Robert John Godfrey and Stephen Stewart recorded an extended version of Fand that was released for the fan club. This extended version appears on CD releases.
In June 2010, following the Inner Sanctum releases, EMI agreed to grant an exclusive worldwide license for the original EMI release of the album to Operation Seraphim. The album was subsequently transferred from the original 30 ips 1/4 inch Dolby A tapes to 96 kHz 24 bit digital by Christian Curtis at Abbey Road. The tracks were mastered for CD by Max Read at The Lodge Recording Studio. The CD Artwork was taken from the original releases and incorporated into an eight-page booklet. The album was released on 15 July 2010 and made available from The Enid’s online shop.

## Track listing
### Original 1977 Version
#### Side one

* "Prelude" (Godfrey) – (1:20)
* "Mayday Galliard" (Godfrey) – (6:09)
* "Ondine" (Godfrey, Lickerish) – (4:01)
* "Childe Roland" (Godfrey, Lickerish) – (7:09)

#### Side two

* "Fand I" (Godfrey, Lickerish) – (11:46)
* "Fand II" (Godfrey) – (5:41)

### 1983 re-issue
#### Side one

* A Heroe's Life "Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came" (Godfrey, Lickerish, Steward) – (7:09)
* Ondine "Dear sweet thing of wonderful beauty, Roland's childe" (Godfrey) – (3:47)
* Interlude (Godfrey) – (1:00)
* Bridal Dance "Mayday Galliard" (Godfrey) – (6:39)

#### Side two

* Fand
** 1st Movement
*** Isle Of Brooding Solitude (Godfrey) – (2:51)
*** The Silver Ship – Landfall (Godfrey, Lickerish, Stewart) – (5:02)
*** The Grand Loving (Robert John Godfrey, Lickerish, Stewart) – (9:37)
** 2nd Movement
*** Love/Death...The Immolation of Fand (Godfrey) – (12:09)

## Personnel

* Robert John Godfrey - keyboards
* Stephen Stewart - guitars, bass
* Francis Lickerish - guitars
* Charlie Elston - keyboards
* Terry "Thunderbags" Pack - bass
* Dave Storey - drums, percussion
* Dave Hancock - trumpet

### 1983 version

* Glen Tollet - bass
* Chris North - drums, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Angus Boucher - executive producer
* John Sinclair - producer
* Gary Lyons - engineer
* Dean Pywell - sleeve design
* Colin Dunbar - original concept
# Antonio Balzarini

Antonio Balzarini (born c. 1933) is a businessman and was a successful Italian racehorse owner (stable AJB) that bought the racehorse Carroll House from Gerald Carroll. The horse was trained by Michael Jarvis at Newmarket, and won the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe in 1989.
Balzarini also owned Creaking Board (Hollywood Starlet Stakes G1 (USA), Bob Back (Prince of Wales's Stakes 1985) ( and Atoll, winner of the Italian 1000 Guineas (Premio Regina Elena) and Oaks in 1990. He also won, as owner all the most important classics in Italy, including Derby in 1989 with Prorutori. Balzarini won in total more than 40 Groups and about 100 Listed.
Best Horses:
Carroll House, Prix de Arc the Triomphe G1 1989, Irish Champion Stakes G1 1989, Princess of Wales's Stakes G2 1989, Grosser Preis Von Baden G1 1988, Furstenberg Renner G3
Bob Back, Prince of Wales's Stakes G2 1985, Premio Presidente della Repubblica G1 1985
Creacking Board, Hollywood Starlet Stakes G1 1992
Prorutori, Derby Italiano G1 1989
Atoll, Italian Oaks G1 1990, Premio Regina Elena G2 1990, 2° Irish Oaks G1 1990
Candy Glen, Premio Parioli G1 1990, Gran Criterium G1 1989, Grand Prix Daphis G3
Southern Arrow, Premio Regina Elena G1 1984
Glory of Dancer, Dante Stakes G2 1996
Lucky Lionel, Prix Robert Papin G2 Norfolk S. G3 1995
Victory Piper, Beresford Stakes G2 1989
Future Storm, Baldwin Stakes G3 1993 Will Rogers H G3 1993
Softly Tread, Gladness Stakes G3 2001
Sheridan, Beresford Stakes G3 1993
Island Magic, Solario Stakes G3 1993
Arranvanna, Premio Regina Elena G2 1991
Treasure Hope, Italian 1000 ghinee G2 1992
Capo Nord, Premio Vittorio Di Capua G2 1985
# Begum Kamrun Nahar

Begum Kamrun Nahar is a former Secretary of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. She was the first woman in Bangladesh to become Principal Information Officer. She is a former Secretary of the Ministry of Women and Children Affairs.

## Early life

Nahar was born in Brahmanbaria District. She completed her master's from the Social Welfare and Research Institute of the University of Dhaka in 1983. She has a diploma is journalism from the Press Institute of Bangladesh.

## Career

In 1984, Nahar joined Bangladesh Civil Service as administration cadre.
Nahar was appointed the Principal Information Officer at the Press Information Department in February 2017. She was the first women to hold the position of Principal Information Officer. Before that she was the Director General of Department of Films and Publications and Directorate of Mass Communication. She was the former Director General of Bangladesh Film Archive. She is a former Vice-Chairman of Bangladesh Film Censor Board.
On 25 January 2019, Nahar was appointed Secretary of the Ministry of Women and Children Affairs.
On 30 December 2019, Nahar was transferred from the post of Secretary of Ministry of Women and Children Affairs to Secretary of Information and Broadcasting.
In November 2020, Nahar went on Post-Retirement Leave while serving as Secretary at the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. Khaja Mia replaced her as the Secretary of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.

## Personal life

Nahar is married to Khandakar Anowarul Islam, former Cabinet Secretary of Bangladesh. They have two children. In June 2020, she contacted COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Bangladesh.
# Inwood Formation

The Inwood Formation may refer to:
* Inwood Formation (Manitoba), which preserves fossils dating back to the Silurian period
* Inwood Formation (New York), from which comes marble variously called Inwood, Westchester or Tuckahoe marble
# USS Charlton Hall

USS Charlton Hall (ID-1359) was a cargo steamship that was built in Scotland in 1907 and served in the merchant fleets of the United Kingdom, United States and Greece. She served in the United States Navy in 1918. She was renamed Atlantis and then Anastasis in 1930. She was scrapped in China in 1934.

## Building and first owner

William Hamilton and Company built the ship in Port Glasgow on the River Clyde, launching her on 14 May 1907. Her registered length was 400.0 ft (121.9 m), her beam was 50.0 ft (15.2 m) and her depth was 27.2 ft (8.3 m). Her tonnages were 4,749 GRT and 3,000 NRT.
She had a single screw, driven by three-cylinder triple-expansion steam engine that was rated at 481 NHP and gave her a speed of 11 knots (20 km/h).
The ship's first owners were Charles G Dunn and Company of Liverpool, who named all their ships after English country houses whose name ended in "Hall". She was named after Charlton Hall, Northumberland. Dunn & Co registered her at Liverpool. Her United Kingdom official number was 124071 and her code letters were HLBP.

## US ownership

In 1914 the United States Steel Products Co bought three of CG Dunn's ships: Charlton Hall, Craster Hall and Crofton Hall, and registered them in New York. Her US official number was 212853 and her code letters were LDQB. By 1917 she was equipped for wireless telegraphy. By 1918 her call sign was KLU.
On 10 June 1918 the United States Shipping Board transferred Charlton Hall to the US Navy. On 14 June she was commissioned into the Navy as USS Charlton Hall, with the Identification Number (ID) 1359. She was defensively armed with one 5-inch/40-caliber gun and one 3-inch/50-caliber gun.
She made three voyages for the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, taking supplies for the American Expeditionary Forces from New York to France. She began her first voyage on 11 June and completed the last on 23 December 1918, six weeks after the Armistice of 11 November 1918. On 29 January 1919 the Navy decommissioned Charlton Hall at Newport News, Virginia. On 3 February she was transferred to the US Shipping Board at New York City, who returned her to her owner.

## Greek ownership

By 1930 an M Kulukundis had bought Charlton Hall, renamed her Atlantis and registered her on the Aegean island of Syra in Greece. This may have been the Greek ship-owner Manuel Kulukundis, who founded Rethymnis & Kulukundis and Counties Ship Management in London.
Before the end of 1930, Kulukundis sold the ship on to K Psychas, who renamed her Anastasis. By 1933 her code letters were JHDD. On 4 April 1934 Anastasis arrived in Shanghai to be scrapped.
# Santin

Santin may refer to:

## People

* Alessandro Santin (born 1958), an Italian race car driver
* Damían Santín (born 1980), a Uruguayan football player
* César Santin (born 1981), a Brazilian football player
* Guido Santin (1911–2008), an Italian rower who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics
* Sergio Santín (born 1956), a retired football player from Uruguay

## Places

* Saint-Santin, a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France
* Saint-Santin-Cantalès, a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France
* Saint-Santin-de-Maurs, a commune in the Cantal department in south-central France
# Francis Rogers (politician)

Francis Edward Newman Rogers MP (26 December 1868 – 28 March 1925) was an English Liberal politician, Member of Parliament for Devizes from 1906 to 1910. He was also a member of Wiltshire County Council and a farmer.

## Early life

Rogers was the son of Walter Lacy Rogers, of Rainscombe, Pewsey, Wiltshire, and of Hermione Lucy Hamilton, daughter of John James Edward Hamilton and sister of Sir Edward Hamilton, 4th Baronet, of Iping House, Midhurst. He was also a descendant of the jurist Francis James Newman Rogers and was educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford.

## Career

As a Liberal parliamentary candidate, Rogers contested Devizes unsuccessfully in 1900 before being elected as its Member of Parliament for the parliament of 1906–1910. Having lost that seat to Basil Peto at the January 1910 general election, he contested Salisbury, again unsuccessfully, in December 1910.
Rogers was also a member of Wiltshire County Council from 1894 to 1911, and a farmer. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace for Wiltshire and a Commissioner of the Board of Agriculture in 1911.
In 1893, Rogers married Louisa Annie, daughter of Edward Jennings of Gellidég, Carmarthenshire, and they had one son and one daughter.
# Brow

Brow may refer to:
* Eyebrow, an area of thick, delicate hairs above the eye
* The brow ridge, between the eyes and forehead
* Entryway for boarding the ship similar to a gangplank
* Brow, Dumfries and Galloway, hamlet in Scotland
* A low place in the roof of a mine, giving insufficient headroom
* The Brow, a band from Fremantle, Western Australia
* Brow Point, the western entrance headland of Blue Whale Harbour on the north coast of South Georgia
* Brow Monument and Brow Monument Trail, Coconino County, Arizona, located in the Kaibab National Forest

## People with the surname

* Loren G. Brow (1920–1996), nicknamed "Totch", author describing the Florida Everglades
* Scott Brow (born 1969), American baseball player
# Gaultheria puradyatmikae

Gaultheria puradyatmikae is a multi-branched terrestrial shrub growing up to 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) tall. It is endemic Mount Jaya in Papua Province of Indonesia on the western half of the island New Guinea. It was collected in flower in November, and fruiting in June and November.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant appears to be endemic to disturbed mid-montane areas of Mount Jaya, where it has been observed between 2,700 and 2,770 metres elevation.
It was found growing in ridge shrubbery with many ericaceous plants including Gaultheria pullei J.J.Sm. and other species of Rhododendron and Gaultheria. A specimen was collected in Nothofagus forest regenerating from disturbance.

## Taxonomy

It was described in 2020 based on two prior collected specimens and new observations in the field. The specific epithet refers to Pratita Puradyatmika, the General Supervisor of Highland Reclamation and Monitoring at the PT Freeport Indonesia Mining Company, who worked with biologists over many years to undertake biodiversity inventories in and around the region.
# Antonio Vieira College

Antonio Vieira College is a private Catholic primary and secondary school located in Salvador, Brazil. Founded by the Society of Jesus in 1911, the school has about 5,000 students enrolled in grades one through eleven, and also gives night classes for youth and adults.

## History

The College was founded on 15 March 1911 at 43 Sodre Street. In 1912 it moved to Coqueiros da Piedade Street, and a boarding school was added. In 1915 this became Vieirense Academy of Science and Letters.
In 1926 land was acquired at Garcia Farm, and the foundation stone of a new building laid in 1930. The Jesuits acquired Mercy Farm Mar Grande in 1945. In 1967 the school began admitting girls.
In 1995 a multisport gym was opened at the college. In 1997 the College choir was founded under the direction of Cicero Alves Filho, and the Religious Music Festival (FEMURE) followed in 2000. The swimming pool was built in 2001. The Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima at the College hosts large groups like the Bahia Symphony Orchestra.
# Beers House–Hotel

The Beers House–Hotel on N. 100 East in Pleasant Grove, Utah is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It was built in Italianate style of large, adobe bricks in 1885 and was renovated in 1930 with addition of stucco and quoins. In 1885 it was a work of mason Thomas Featherstone of Lehi with interior and exterior woodwork by E.J. Ward of Pleasant Grove and his two sons. Renovations in 1930 were done under supervision of Provo, Utah architect Fred Markham (who also is associated with the NRHP-listed Provo Third Ward Chapel and Amusement Hall, in Provo). It was renovated again in 1993. It was listed on the NRHP in 1994.
Currently, the Beers House–Hotel is home to GoCertify, an IT Certification news and reseller company.
# Sarah Anne Bright

Sarah Anne Bright (1793–1866) was a 19th-century English artist and photographer who produced the earliest surviving photographic images taken by a woman. Images she had produced were not attributed to her until 2015 when her initials were discovered on a photogram that was previously consigned to an auction at Sotheby's in New York.

## Biography

Bright lived in Bristol, England, one of nine children born to Richard Bright (1754–1840) and Sarah Heywood Bright. Her father was a wealthy merchant and banker, and he is known to had a strong interest in science. In 1823 he was one of the founders of the Bristol Institution for the Advancement of Science, Literature and the Arts. Little else is known about Sarah Anne Bright's life.
Her role as an early photographer was discovered after a group of photographs known as the Quillan Collection was offered for sale at Sotheby's auction house in New York in 2008. The collection was assembled during 1988–1990 by private photography dealer Jill Quasha.
Initially one of the photographs in the collection, a photogram now known as ‘’The Quillan Leaf’’, was thought to have been produced by William Henry Fox Talbot, but when Fox Talbot expert Larry Schaaf examined it he declared that it definitely was not by Fox Talbot. Due to some speculation about who might have created the image, Sotheby's listed it in the sale catalog under "Photographer Unknown". The catalogue entry included three pages of documentation and notes by Schaaf.
At the time of the auction, the image had a clear provenance as coming from an album that originally belonged to Henry Bright of Ham Green, Bristol, England. The original album included seven photograms and several watercolors and drawings, but only the photograms had survived at the time of the auction.
The print had a clearly marked "W” on the recto, along with other writing that appeared to be the initials "H.B.". After carefully studying the print, Schaaf originally speculated that the "W” might be the initial of Thomas Wedgwood and that the print possibly could have been produced as early as 1805. Based upon the uncertainty surrounding its authorship and age, Sotheby's withdrew the print from the sale pending further research.
Schaaf began to explore the possible connections with Henry Bright and known photographers in the Bristol area. He determined that the "W” on the print was a mark of William West, a man who was known to have made early photographic papers in Bristol in 1839, thereby fixing the date of the print. Further research led him to discover that what has appeared to be the initials "H.B." on the leaf print were actually the letters "S.A.B.", and that the handwriting matched initials on watercolors that were known to be by Sarah Anne Bright. Schaaf concluded that Bright had made the image and announced his findings at a lecture at the University of Lincoln in June 2015.
In the 1851 and 1861 census Sarah Anne Bright was living with her sisters, Phebe and Elizabeth in Colwall, Herefordshire, where she died and is buried.
# Frank Ferera

Frank Ferera (June 12, 1885 - June 26, 1951) was a Hawaii musician who recorded successfully between 1915 and 1930. He was the first star of Hawaiian music and influenced many later artists.

## Biography

Frank Ferera was born in Honolulu, Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1885 of Portuguese ancestry. Ferera first visited mainland United States as part of the Keoki E Awai troupe, which had been booked to entertain at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The band's performance was witnessed by Thomas Edison, who issued two solo songs by Ferera on his record label.
He married Helen Louise Greenus, daughter of Seattle businessman Albert E. Greenus, and toured with her through the USA, appearing in vaudeville. In 1916, they signed a contract with Columbia Records and recorded prolifically. They also recorded for Victor Records, and their "Drowsy Waters" was a major success, selling more than 300,000 copies. The duo also recorded two new discs for Edison. In 1917, Ferera's sister-in-law Irene Greenus joined as a vocalist. As a duo or a trio, the group's discography included releases on several other labels including Gennett, Paramount, Lyric, Pathe Imperial, and Empire. Ferera also began a guitar partnership with Anthony Franchini that lasted over seven years.
On December 12, 1919, Frank and Helen were on board the steamship SS President, from Los Angeles back to their home in Seattle. Frank reported that Helen had gone on deck for a walk at 4 a.m. and never returned. After a search failed to turn up the missing Mrs. Ferera, she was presumed lost at sea.
In 1924, Frank played guitar accompaniment to Vernon Dalhart's ballad "Wreck of the Old 97" (Victor Record No. 19427), sometimes cited as the first million-selling country music release in the American record industry.
In the late 1920s, during a wave of Hawaiian music popularity, Frank Ferera's Hawaiian Trio recorded a number of songs with jazz singer Annette Hanshaw, including: "Was It A Dream?", "For Old Time's Sake", "Get Out and Get Under the Moon", "I Love A Ukulele", "Lonely Nights In Hawaii", "Chiquita", "Maui Girl", "Sonny Boy", "Sweet Lei Lehua", "Carolina Moon", "Maui Chimes", "Pagan Love Song", "Singing in the Rain", "Ua No a Like - Sweet Constancy", and "Forget Me Not", "Lazy Louisiana Moon", and "Pale Blue Waters".
While Ferera was the first commercially successful Hawaiian recording artist in the teens, by the late 1920s, a new wave of steel guitarists, including Sol Hoʻopiʻi, were upstaging him. Ferera is estimated to have played guitar on more than 2,000 discs.
Ferera married three times. He died on June 26, 1951, due to complications following a stroke. He was survived by his third wife, Ruth, son Frank Ferreira III and daughter Mary Ferreira.

## Singles

* My Old Kentucky Home
* Kilima Waltz
* Along The Way To Waikiki
* Maui Chime
* Southern Blues
* Dreamin'
# Brovst Speedway Center

Brovst Speedway Center also known as the Nordjylland Speedway Center is a speedway track near Brovst in Denmark. The track is located on the Over Søen road, off the Bratbjerg road, about 4 kilometres north of Brovst, and 1 kilometre south of Bratbjerg. The stadium hosted the speedway team Brovst Speedway Club, who previously raced in the Danish Speedway League and were three times champions of Denmark.

## History

The Han Herreds Motor Klub were founded in 1957 but it was not until 1973 that the club decided to build a speedway track in an area known as Mou Kær. When it opened it was known as the Han Herred Speedway Center and the team raced as Hanerne Hanherred in the Danish league.
The stadium was a venue for important events, including the Danish Individual Speedway Championship in 1984 and 1988 and the Danish final, as part of the qualifying for the Speedway World Championship in 1985
In 1992, the Brovst Speedway Club separated from the Han Herreds Motor Klubb, which continued as a moto cross club. The speedway team went on to become champions of Denmark after winning the Danish league in 1990, 1998 and 2000. The legendary Hans Nielsen was instrumental in making Brovst a notable speedway club and venue.
# Gaultheria humifusa

Gaultheria humifusa is a species of shrub in the heath family which is known by the common names alpine wintergreen and alpine spicy wintergreen. It is native to western North America, from British Columbia to California to Colorado, where it grows in moist subalpine mountain forests. It is a low, spreading shrub which may be quite small, forming flat patches on the ground or amongst rock and leaf litter. The stems are less than 20 cm (7.9 in) in length and have small oval-shaped leaves 1 to 2 cm (0.39 to 0.79 in) long. It bears solitary bell-shaped flowers with white to light pink corollas and golden anthers which, after pollination, mature into bright to dull red berrylike fruit capsules. The leaves and fruit of Gaultheria humifusa are edible.
# Antonio Cortón

Antonio Cortón (May 29, 1854 in San Juan – September 6, 1913 in Madrid) was a Puerto Rican writer, journalist and literary critic. He traveled to and from Spain and was a newspaper editor for a Barcelona paper during the Spanish Restoration, after Spain lost Puerto Rico and other colonies in the Spanish–American War. He wrote Las Antillas, and the biography of José de Espronceda, a Spanish poet.

## Life and career

Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico on 29 May 1854, Cortón collaborated on newspaper publications such as: La Araña, Don Simplicio, El Progreso, La Razón, El Tribuno and El Buscapié and El Correo de Ultramar, and newspapers in Madrid such as El Globo, Revista Ilustrada and El Imparcial.
In 1879 he moved to Spain with his widowed mother.
In the March 1898 elections he obtained a deputy seat for Guayama and Mayagüez districts in Puerto Rico. By 1902, he was editor and interim director of the Barcelona edition of El Liberal and collaborated on La Vanguardia. He died in 1913 in Madrid.

## Works

* Las Antillas (1898), featuring the story of an adventurous young man who travels back to Las Antillas from Spain. Las Antillas were the islands of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Martinica, Santo Domingo, Haiti, Jamaica, Guadalupe, St. Thomas, and Trinidad.
* Pandemonium:crítica y sátira (1889)
* La separación de mandos en Puerto Rico
* La Literata (1883)
* Espronceda (1906), a biography of José de Espronceda.