OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Columbia Township, New Jersey

Columbia Township was a rather short-lived township that existed in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States, from 1844 to 1845.
Columbia Township was incorporated by an Act of the New Jersey Legislature on March 8, 1844 entitled, "Act entitled, "An act to establish a new township in the county of Cumberland, to be called Columbia." Columbia was derived from portions of both Hopewell Township and Stoe Creek:
   Sec. 1. Be it Enacted, by the Council and General Assembly of this State, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That all that part of the townships of Hopewell and Stoe Creek, in the county of Cumberland, which is within the county of Columbia, which is in the following limits, to wit: Beginning at the cross roads at Roadstown, following the middle of the new road that leads to Bridgeton, which road bears south seventy-six and three quarter degrees east, from where the new road leaves the old road, and follow the said new road until it intersects the cross road leading from Bowentown to Barrett's run, near the house where Jacob Souder now lives; thence up said road north seven and three quarter degrees east to Barrett's run; then following the road leading to the Elmer farm or Ebenezer Davis' house, the several courses of said road until it intersects the road leading from the commissioners road to Seely's mill; then following it, bearing south sixty-four and three quarter degrees west the several courses thereof until it intersects the commissioners road at Columbia; thence up the commissioners road and the several courses of the line of the township of Hopewell, until it intersects the Salem county line; then along said line until it intersects the road leading to Davis' mill; then down said road the several courses thereof, until it, intersects the road leading direct from Wood's mills to Roadstown; thence down the said road to Roadstown, the place of beginning, shall be, and the same is hereby set off from the townships of Hopewell and Stoe Creek, and established, into a new township, to be called the township of "Columbia."
On March 13, 1845, just one day shy of its first anniversary, the township was dissolved and its territory restored whence it came.
# Columbia Township, Whitley County, Indiana

Columbia Township is one of the nine townships within Whitley County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, the township's population was recorded at 11,715 (up from 11,047 at 2010), with a total of 5,107 housing units within its boundaries.

## Geography

Based on data from the 2010 census, Columbia Township encompasses a total area of 36.73 square miles (95.1 km2). Within this expanse, 36.71 square miles (95.1 km2), equivalent to 99.95% of the total area, constitutes land, while a minor portion of 0.02 square miles (0.052 km2), equivalent to 0.05%, consists of water bodies. The landscape of the township contains several watercourses, including Blue Babe Branch, Blue River and Stony Creek.

### Cities and towns

* Columbia City (vast majority)

### Unincorporated towns

(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Thorncreek Township (north)
* Union Township (east)
* Jefferson Township (southeast)
* Washington Township (south)
* Cleveland Township (southwest)
* Richland Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains fourteen cemeteries: Brown, Compton/Oak Grove, County Home, Eberhard, Greenhill, Hell’s Half Acre, Nolt(Beaver Reserve), Potter’s Field, Ream(Bethel), Saint Peter, Shoemaker, South Park, South Park Annex and Spooktown.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 30
* Indiana State Road 9
* Indiana State Road 109
* Indiana State Road 205
# Colonia Barón

Colonia Barón is a town in the Quemú Quemú Department of La Pampa Province in Argentina.

## People

The speedway rider Coty Garcia is from the town.
# I Don't Wanna Take This Pain

"I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" is a single by Australian singer Dannii Minogue from her debut album, Love and Kisses (1991). A personal favourite of Minogue's, its original mix was released as the third single in Australia, where it peaked at number 92 on the ARIA Singles CHart December 1990. A re-recorded and remixed version of the song (by L.A. Mix) was released in the United Kingdom as the fifth and final single in December 1991 and received mostly positive reviews from music critics. "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" reached number 40 in the UK.

## Critical reception

In their review of the Love and Kisses album, Billboard wrote that songs like "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" "surround her chirpy voice with contagious beats and melodies that should sound just dandy on top 40 radio." Rozalla Miller reviewed the song for Smash Hits, adding "...her voice sounds much better on this record than it does on her other ones. It's pretty good, but it's not as catchy as Baby Love."

## Track listings

Australian cassingle (C10129; Released in November 1990)
* "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" (7-inch version)
* "Love Traffic"
Australian 7-inch vinyl single (K10129; Released in November 1990)
* "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" (7-inch version) – 3:23
* "Love Traffic"
Australian 12-inch vinyl single (X14933; Released in November 1990)
* "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" (extended mix)
* "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" (instrumental)
* "Love Traffic" (album mix)
UK CD single (MCSTD1600; Released on 2 December 1991)
* "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" (L.A. Mix 7-inch version) – 3:23
* "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" (12-inch version) – 6:04
* "Jump to the Beat" (12-inch version) – 6:42
* "Baby Love" (E Smooves 12-inch mix) – 6:38

## Personnel

* Dannii Minogue – lead vocals
* Les Adams – L.A. Mix production
* Emma Freilich – L.A. Mix production
* Simon Fowler – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" :
| Chart (1990–1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 92 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 40 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for "I Don't Wanna Take This Pain" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Australia | 3 December 1990 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylcassette | Mushroom | |
| United Kingdom | 2 December 1991 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylCDcassette | MCA | |
# Colzium railway station

Colzium railway station served the area of Colzium, North Lanarkshire, Scotland from 1888 to 1917 on the Kilsyth and Bonnybridge Railway.

## History

The station opened on 2 July 1888 by the Kilsyth and Bonnybridge Railway. To the east was the goods shed and its three sidings. The station closed on 1 March 1917.
# I Was a Convict

I Was a Convict is a 1939 American crime film directed by Aubrey Scotto and written by Robert Hardy Andrews and Ben Markson. The film stars Barton MacLane, Beverly Roberts, Clarence Kolb, Janet Beecher, Horace McMahon and Ben Welden. The film was released on March 6, 1939, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Barton MacLane as Ace King
* Beverly Roberts as Judy Harrison
* Clarence Kolb as John B. Harrison
* Janet Beecher as Mrs. Martha Harrison
* Horace McMahon as Missouri Smith
* Ben Welden as Rocks Henry
* Leon Ames as Jackson
* Clara Blandick as Aunt Sarah Scarlett
* Russell Hicks as District Attorney
* John Harmon as Matty
* Chester Clute as Evans
* Crauford Kent as Dr. Garson
* Edwin Stanley as Dr. Craile
* Harry Holman as Martin Harrison
# I Was a Cat from a Book

I Was a Cat from a Book is an album by the Scottish singer-songwriter James Yorkston, released in 2012 on Domino Records. The album was co-produced by the Welsh singer David Wrench and features a guest appearance by Kathryn Williams.

## Critical reception

The album received generally positive reviews. The Line of Best Fit said, "Yorkston exposes and plays with his emotional connection to life around him, showing once again that he is able to put pen to paper in a way that his contemporaries can only dream of", while The Arts Desk praised "Yorkston’s well-crafted songs, swathed in atmospheric strings, and tinged with melancholy and mystery".

## Track listing

* "Catch"
* "Kath with Rhodes"
* "Border Song"
* "This Line Says"
* "Just as Scared"
* "Sometimes the Act of Giving Love"
* "The Fire & the Flames"
* "A Short Blues"
* "Spanish Ants"
* "Two"
* "I Can Take All This"
* "Black Horse White" (vinyl bonus track)

## Musicians

* James Yorkston - Voice (1-12), Guitar (1-8,10,11), Fender Rhodes (2,10), Programming (2), Autoharp (2,11), Banjo (2), Everything (9), Clarinet (10,11), Harmonium (10), Piano Insides (11)
* John Ellis - Piano (1,3,5,6,8,11), Fender Rhodes (6,7,11)
* Esme & Theo - Bells & Boo (3)
* Luke Flowers - Drums (1-3,5-8,11)
* Rachael Gladwin - Harp (1)
* Jill O'Sullivan - Voice (5)
* Sarah Scutt - Voice (2,7,8,12), Clarinet (3,5,7,8)
* Vince Sipprell - Viola (4), String Arrangement (4)
* Emma Smith - Violin (1,3-7,11), Vibraphone (1,2,6), Voice (1,12), String Arrangement (4), Soprano Saxophone (11), Tenor Horn (11)
* Jon Thorne - Double Bass (1-8,10,11)
* Marry Waterson - Voice (12)
* Kathryn Williams - Voice (2)
# I Was a Fool (disambiguation)

"I Was a Fool" is a 2013 song by Tegan and Sara
I Was a Fool may also refer to:
* "I Was A Fool", song by Elmore James and His Broomdusters, E. James & Josea 1955
* "I Was a Fool", song by June Christy 1953, Dan Belloc and His Orchestra, Watson, Belloc, Douglas 1953
* "I Was A Fool", song by Frankie Vaughan, Frank Abelson 1960
* "I Was A Fool", song by The Impalas, Dominic Chiaiavalli 1959
* "I Was A Fool", song by Johnnie Allan 1978, originally written Tommy Stiglets 1959, Johnny Fairchild and The Nite Riders
* "I Was A Fool", song by Roy Orbison, written Orbison, from Roy Orbison's Sun Recordings 1957 covered by Ken Cook 1958
* "I Was A Fool", song by Larry Williams, Williams 1958
* "I Was A Fool", song by Rockhouse, Bob Plumb 1980
* "I Was A Fool", song by Roland Stone, Fairchild, Angle 1962
* "I Was A Fool", song by Ted Herold - 1988
* "I Was A Fool", song by Tom Jones, Myron, Byron 1965
* "I Was A Fool", song by Sunflower Bean from Twentytwo in Blue 2018
* "I Was a Fool (To Let You Go)", song by Barry Manilow from Even Now (Barry Manilow album)
# Comai

Comai may refer to:
* Comai County, county in Tibet
* Comai (village), village in Tibet
# I Thirumali

Inukonda Thirumali, or Acharya Thirumali is an Indian historian, and was an activist for separate statehood for Telangana. He is the chairman of Joint Action Committee of Telangana, Praja Sanghalu.

## Early life

I Thirumali did his M.A. in history at Osmania University, M.Phil on Agrarian Relations of Telangana and Ph.D. on Telangana Peasant Movement, both from Centre for Historical Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University.

## Career

I. Thirumali is a Reader in the Department of History at Sri Venkateswara College at Delhi University. He has authored books on Telangana and feudalism in Telangana.
He is the vice-president of the Telangana Intellectuals Forum, Hyderabad.

## Books by Inukonda Thirumali

* Against Dora And Nizam: Peoples Movement In Telangana 1939-1948
* Marriage, Love And Caste : Perceptions On Telugu Women During The Colonial Period
* South India Regions, Cultures And Sagas
* Repressed Discourses: Essays In Honour Of Prof. Sabyasachi Bhattacharya

### Research papers

* Dora and Gadi: Manifestation of Landlord Domination in Telangana
* Peasant Class Assertions in Nalgonda and Warangal Districts of Telangana, 1930-1946 - Indian Economic and Social History Review, 31, no 2 (1994)
# I Thought About You (Eliane Elias album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| Jazzwise | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
I Thought About You: A Tribute to Chet Baker is the twenty-second studio album by Brazilian jazz pianist and singer Eliane Elias. It was released on May 28, 2013, via Concord Picante label. The album is dedicated to American jazz trumpeter and vocalist Chet Baker. On this record she performs famous jazz standards and compositions.

## Reception

Christopher Loudon of Jazz Times stated "Its release timed to coincide with the 25th anniversary of Chet Baker’s death, Eliane Elias’ I Thought About You is the most satisfying of the many Baker tributes that have surfaced of late, because the Brazilian pianist and vocalist so keenly appreciates a key shared attribute. Like the perennially misunderstood Baker, wrongfully pegged as a tragedian, Elias is first and foremost a sensualist". Matt Collar of Allmusic wrote "Pianist and vocalist Eliane Elias pays tribute to legendary jazz trumpeter/vocalist Chet Baker on her 2013 album I Thought About You. Featuring a selection of standards strongly associated with Baker, Elias mixes her native Brazilian bossa nova with swing, straight-ahead jazz, and even a few bluesy flourishes with much aplomb. " Jeff Simon of The Buffalo News commented, "Her slow sinuous version of Neal Hefti’s “Girl Talk” is among the many jazz versions which will never begin to equal Ray Bryant's, but it's hard not to love it anyway."

## Personnel

* Eliane Elias – piano, vocals
* Randy Brecker – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Steve Cardenas – electric guitar
* Oscar Castro-Neves – acoustic guitar
* Marc Johnson – double bass
* Rafael Barata – drums
* Victor Lewis – drums
* Marivaldo Dos Santos – percussion

## Chart positions

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 155 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 173 |
# Comhdhail

A comhdhail or couthal was a popular court in medieval Scotland. The word derives from Old Gaelic comdal, "tryst" or "assembly". Distinct from courts of the king, mormaers and senior barons, such courts were organized at a lower level of society, by peasant communities for themselves. It was probably similar to the English hundred or tithing court.
Although most of the details of how it functioned are lost, enough evidence of it exists to be sure of its importance. In 1329, Geoffrey, abbot of Arbroath, made an agreement with one of its senior tenants, Fergus mac Donnchaidh (Fergus son of Duncan). Abbot Geoffrey leased the land of Tulloes and Craichie (near Dunnichen) to Fergus, allowing him to introduce his own men. The agreement specified the abbot's legal rights, but allowed that "the aforesaid Fergus and his heir ... have the court which is called couthal for the men residing within the said land, to deal with the countless acts arising amongst themselves only, and they shall have the fines arising therefrom". Historian Geoffrey Barrow also noted that in a charter of 1317, by which Robert "janitor of Kincardine" granted Donnchadh Kymbdy burgess of Aberdeen land at Achichdonachy ("Donnchadh's field") cum curia et conthal, "with court and comhdhail".
Barrow further noted that Andrew of Wyntoun appears to have translated the Latin word lucos ("groves"), as kwthlys. Gavin Douglas' translation of Virgil used cythyll and cuthyll, implying that the word connoted a woodland clearing as well as an assembly.
Records of such assemblies are preserved in place-names. Over thirty modern place-names deriving from comhdhail survive in Ordnance Survey 1:50,000 maps, with a similar number recorded in pre-modern documentary sources, but now lost. Examples come almost entirely from eastern and lowland Scotland, stretching from Peeblesshire to Sutherland. Instances include various locations called "Cothill", "Cuttyhill", "Cuthill", and others like Glenquithle and Cuttieshillock.
# Journeys from Gospel Oak

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Journeys from Gospel Oak is the 1974 solo album by country rock/folk rock musician Ian Matthews. It was recorded in November 1972 as Matthews' expected third solo album of a three-album record deal on the Vertigo label and was originally set for release in mid-1973. Vertigo, however, lost interest in the project and it was signed over to and released by Mooncrest Records in 1974 who had also released albums by other ex-Fairport Convention colleagues, Ashley Hutchings and Sandy Denny. The album was recorded at Sound Techniques studio in Chelsea and took its title from Matthews' commute to the studio from where he then lived in North London.
The album was first released on CD in 1988 by Line Records in Germany, and then again by Mooncrest in 1991 with new liner notes by John Tobler. An expanded version of the album, featuring seven extra tracks, was released by the Sanctuary Records Group in 2006 on the Castle Music label.

## Track listing

* "Knowing The Game" (Ian Matthews) - 2:34
* "Polly" (Gene Clark) - 4:02
* "Things You Gave Me" (Glen D. Hardin) - 2:32
* "Mobile Blue" (Mickey Newbury) - 3:27
* "Tribute To Hank Williams" (Tim Hardin) - 2:57
* "Met Her On A Plane" (Jimmy Webb) - 3:33
* "Bride 1945" (Paul Siebel) - 3:07
* "Franklin Avenue" (Ian Matthews) - 2:51
* "Do Right Woman" (Dan Penn, Chips Moman) - 3:35
* "Sing Me Back Home" (Merle Haggard) - 3:36
Extra tracks (2006 Expanded Version)
* "Met Her On A Plane" (7" single mix)
* "Devil In Disguise" (album outtake)
* "Knowing The Game" (2006 re-recording)
* "Polly" (2006 re-recording)
* "Franklin Avenue" (2006 re-recording)
* "Tribute To Hank Williams" (2006 re-recording)
* "Devil In Disguise" (2006 re-recording)

## Personnel

* Ian Matthews - guitar, vocals
* Jerry Donahue - guitar
* Andy Roberts - acoustic guitar
* Pat Donaldson - bass
* Timi Donald - drums

## Production

* Producer: Sandy Roberton
* Recording Engineer: Jerry Boys
* Art Director: Frank Sansom
* Artwork: Product Promotion
* Liner notes: John Tobler
# Arthur H. Johnstone

Arthur H. Johnstone served as the Chief Scout and later President of the Boy Scouts of South Africa. In 1971, Johnstone was awarded the 66th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
World Organization of the Scout Movement :
| Preceded byE Percy Fowle | Chief Scout, Boy Scouts of South Africa 1958–1968 | Succeeded byCarveth Geach |
# 1996 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1996 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships were held at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. Organized by USA Track and Field (USATF), the two-day competition took place March 1–2 and served as the national championships in indoor track and field for the United States. The championships in combined track and field events were held at a different date.
At the meeting, Leroy Burrell injured his left hamstring allowing foreign guest Donovan Powell of Jamaica to win the men's 60 m.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver |
| 60 m | Donovan Powell (JAM) | 6.55 | Keith Williams | 6.56 |
| 200 m | Kevin Little | 20.46 | | |
| 400 m | Michael Johnson | 44.66 | | |
| 800 m | Brandon Rock | 1:48.71 | | |
| Mile run | Steve Holman | 3:57.72 | | |
| 3000 m | Bob Kennedy | 7:47.41 | | |
| 60 m hurdles | Courtney Hawkins | 7.46 | | |
| High jump | Charles Austin | 2.37 m | | |
| Pole vault | Pat Manson | 5.70 m | | |
| Long jump | Erick Walder | 8.10 m | | |
| Triple jump | LaMark Carter | 17.12 m | | |
| Shot put | John Godina | 20.36 m | | |
| Weight throw | Lance Deal | 25.48 m | | |
| 5000 m walk | Allen James | 20:02.59 | | |
| Heptathlon | Steve Fritz | 6213 pts | | |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver |
| 60 m | Gwen Torrence | 7.05 | | |
| 200 m | Gwen Torrence | 22.33 | | |
| 400 m | Maicel Malone | 51.49 | | |
| 800 m | Joetta Clark | 2:00.90 | | |
| Mile run | Stephanie Best | 4:34.67 | | |
| 3000 m | Joan Nesbit | 8:56.01 | | |
| 60 m hurdles | Michelle Freeman (JAM) | 7.91 | Tonya Lawson | 7.98 |
| High jump | Tisha Waller | 1.99 m | | |
| Pole vault | Stacy Dragila | 4.10 m | | |
| Long jump | Shana Williams | 6.79 m | | |
| Triple jump | Sheila Hudson | 14.21 m | | |
| Shot put | Connie Price-Smith | 18.82 m | | |
| Weight throw | Dawn Ellerbe | 19.84 m | | |
| 3000 m walk | Michelle Rohl | 12:55.90 | | |
| Pentathlon | Marla Runyan | 4151 pts | | |
# Erica trimera

Erica trimera is a species of flowering plant. It is a shrub or tree which grows in the mountains of eastern and central Africa.

## Description

Erica trimera is an evergreen shrub or tree which grows from .4 to 12 meters in height, with a many-branching habit. It has small leaves, 1 to 7–10 mm long and 0.4 to 1.4 wide, which are generally smooth with tiny hairs along the margins. Flowers grow in clusters of 4 to 12 at branch ends.

## Range and habitat

Erica trimera is native to the mountains of Eastern and Central Africa, ranging from Ethiopia through Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, and the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is native to high-elevation areas of the mountains, including the Ethiopian Highlands in Ethiopia, Mount Elgon and Mount Kenya in Kenya, Mount Meru and Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, and the Rwenzori Mountains on the border of Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is typically found in the subalpine ericaceous belt, a transitional zone between the Afromontane forests and the higher-elevation Afroalpine grasslands and shrublands, from approximately 3000 to 4000 meters elevation. In the ericaeous belt it is often co-dominant with Erica arborea, and can form dense thickets or low forests.

## Subspecies

Six subspecies are recognized:
* Erica trimera subsp. abyssinica (Pic.Serm. & Heiniger) Dorr – Ethiopian Highlands in Ethiopia
* Erica trimera subsp. elgonensis (Mildbr.) Beentje – Mount Elgon in Kenya
* Erica trimera subsp. keniensis (S.Moore) Beentje – Mount Kenya in Kenya
* Erica trimera subsp. kilimanjarica (Hedberg) Beentje – Mount Meru and Kilimanjaro in Tanzania
* Erica trimera subsp. meruensis (R.Ross) Beentje – Mount Meru and Mount Loolmalasin in Tanzania
* Erica trimera subsp. trimera – Ruwenzori Mountains of Uganda and Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Garamur Phutuki Chapori

Garamur Phutuki Chapori is a village located in the Majuli district, in the northeastern state of Assam, India.

## Demography

In the 2011 census, Missamora had 598 families with a population of 2,820, consisting of 1,478 males and 1,342 females. The population of children aged 0–6 was 411, making up 14.57% of the total population of the village. The average sex ratio was 908 out of 1000, which is lower than the state average of 958 out of 1000. The child sex ratio in the village was 899 out of 1000, which is lower than the average of 962 out of 1000 in the state of Assam.
# Ian Graham (disambiguation)

Ian Graham (1923–2017) was a British Mayanist.
Ian Graham may also refer to:
* Ian Graham (footballer, born 1943), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
* Ian Graham (footballer, born 1940), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* Ian A. Graham (born 1963), professor of biology at the University of York
* Ian Graham (cricketer) (born 1968), English cricketer
# Adam Khan Dukhaniye

Adam Khan Dukhaniye is a Pollywood film of 1971. It stars Badar Munir and Yasmeen Khan in the lead roles.

## Cast

* Badar Munir
* Yasmin Khan
# Shinji Yamasaki

Shinji Yamasaki (山崎 慎次, Yamasaki Shinji, born 13 November 1962) is a Japanese former water polo player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.