OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Métamorphoses (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Release Magazine | |
Métamorphoses is the thirteenth studio album by French electronic musician and composer Jean-Michel Jarre, released by Sony Music in 1999, Epic Records on January 24, 2000 and by Disques Dreyfus on May 25, 2004 in the U.S. The album was followed by two singles: "C'est la Vie" and "Tout Est Bleu".

## Critical reception

In Release Magazine, Niklas Forsberg wrote that "it is a musical flashback to a more enthusiastic and innovative Jean Michel Jarre" and added that "Jarre does it better when he's not influenced by anyone but himself." AllMusic writer, Thom Jurek described the album as "the most adventurous recording of Jarre's in a decade, and articulates his universal language of transcultural musicality and futuristic altruism fantastically."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jean-Michel Jarre

## Personnel

Adapted from album booklet:
* Jean Michel Jarre – vocals, processed vocals, keyboards, synthesizers
* Joachim Garraud – drum programming, sound design, additional keyboards
* Laurie Anderson – vocals on "Je me souviens"
* Natacha Atlas – vocals on "C'est la vie"
* Sharon Corr – violin on "Rendez-vous à Paris"
* Veronique Bossa – vocals on "Give Me a Sign" and "Millions of Stars"
* Dierdre Dubois – vocals on "Miss Moon"
* Lisa Jacobs – vocals on "Millions of Stars"
* Ozlem Cetin – vocals on "Silhouette"
* Olivier Constantin - vocals
* Leslie Jacobs - vocals
* Rabah Khalfa - bendir, darbouka
* Raphael Garraud – additional keyboards
* Christopher Papendieck – additional bass keyboards
* Francis Rimbert – additional keyboards
* John Davis - mastering
* Nuit de Chine - art direction, graphic design
* Patrick Pelamourgues - technical assistance
* Jean Baptise Saudray - choir conductor
* Yvan Cassar - string arrangements

## Charts

Chart performance for Métamorphoses :
| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 28 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 49 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 26 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 42 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 7 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 7 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 17 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 19 |
| Spanish Albums (AFYVE) | 20 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 30 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 32 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 37 |
# Jerome Andrews

Jerome Andrews (1908 – October 26, 1992) was an American dancer and choreographer. He is remembered as a pioneer of modern dance in France.

## Biography
### Early life

Jerome Andrews was born in Plaistow, New Hampshire, in 1908. He was educated at the Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle. He was then trained in modern dance by Martha Graham, as well as Ruth St. Denis, Doris Humphrey and Hanya Holm. He was also influenced by Mary Wigman.

### Career

He started his career as a dancer in Paris in the early 1930s, where he was a dancer in Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin at Le Colisee. He also danced in London, where he was choreographed by Sigurd Leeder for Prometheus. At the same time, he also worked as a dancer of ballet and modern dance from 1931 to 1937 at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City. While working at the Radio City Music Hall, Andrews met ballet dancer Edith Allard, who later credited him with inspiring her to pursue a career in Paris. At the same time, he worked as a dance teacher and assistant to Alyse Bentley. He also worked with his former teacher, Martha Graham.
He also worked as a choreographer in New York. For example, he choreographed Maurice Ravel's The Waltz, which was performed at the Radio City Music Hall.
He moved back to Paris permanently in the 1952, where he worked as a dance teacher and choreographer. A year later, in 1953, he established Les Compagnons de la Danse, a dance company. Some of his most renowned students were Dominique Dupuy and Francoise Dupuy. A decade later, in 1964, he formed the Jerome Andrews Dance Company. According to the Los Angeles Times, he pioneered modern dance in France, where ballet was a more popular form of dance in the 1950s.

### Death

He died on October 26, 1992, in Paris, at the age of eighty-four.
# NAPT

NAPT may refer to
* Network Address and Port Translation, the most common type of network address translation
* NAPT (electronic music artist), English breakbeat duo
* Native American Public Telecommunications
* North American Poker Tour, a series of televised poker tournaments
* Needs assessment and planning tools
* The Navy Advanced Placement Test, used to select applicants to the US Navy nuclear program
# Just We Two

Just We Two is the title of a recording by the Norrie Paramor and his Orchestra, released 1956 in Australia on Columbia LP record 330S-1076 and 1959 in the United States on Capitol LP record T10111.
For this album Paramor used a smaller group of musicians than usual, but augmented the sound with a Hammond organ. This "smaller group" still utliized sections of brass, woodwinds, and strings plus a harp and electric guitar. The Age's record reviewer considered the recording to provide an understated, pleasant ambience that overcame poor material with deft arrangements. Barbara Brawley of the Charlotte Observer called the album "frankly sentimental" but compared the album favorably with Paramor's previous releases as "excellent mood music."

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Cocktails for Two" (Arthur Johnston – Sam Coslow)
* "Two Cigarettes in the Dark" (Lew Pollack – Paul Francis Webster)
* "Two on a Vespa" (Dany Michel)
* "Concerto for Two" (Tchaikovsky arr. Haring)
* "Two Silhouettes" (Walcott)
* "Two Little Bluebirds" (Kern – Harbach – Hammersein II)

### Side two

* "Two Dreams Met" (Warren)
* "Two in a Gondola" (Dave Cavanaugh – Dave Dexter, Jr.)
* "Tea for Two" (Vincent Youmans – Irving Caesar)
* "No Two People" (Frank Loesser)
* "Just We Two" (Sigmund Romberg – Dorothy Donnelly)
* "Two Sleepy People" (Hoagy Carmichael – Frank Loesser)
# Justice Hurst

Justice Hurst may refer to:
* Cecil Hurst (1870–1963), president judge of the Permanent Court of International Justice in The Hague
* David W. Hurst (c. 1820s – 1882), justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
# Marker Museum

Marker Museum (Dutch pronunciation:; English: Marken's Museum) is a local museum in the village of Marken in the Netherlands. The museum focuses on the history of Marken, including its fishing heritage.
The museum comprises six houses. The building is a Rijksmonument.
# Jerry Gana

Jerry Gana, is a Nigerian scholar, politician and one time senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria in 1983 then Director for the Directorate of Food, Roads and Infrastructure (DFRRI).He was the director of the Mass Mobilization for Social Justice and Economic Recovery, popularly known as MAMSER under Ibrahim Babangida, then Minister of Agriculture and Natural Resources, in the Interim National Government under Ernest Shonekan. Later he became Minister of Information and Culture under General Sani Abacha, then Minister of Corporation and Integration in Africa under Olusegun Obasanjo as well as being Minister of Information and national Orientation. He also served as Political Adviser to Olusegun Obasanjo, before announcing plans to run for president in June 2006.

## Background

Gana was born on 30 November 1945 at Busu near Bida, in Niger State. He obtained the West African School Certificate from Government College, Bida in 1964, and proceeded to Okene Secondary School for the Higher School Certificate (H.S.C.) from 1965 to 1966, passing out with distinctions as the best results in 1967. Gana proceeded to Ahmadu Bello University (ABU), Zaria and graduated in 1970 with a B.A. (Hons) degree (Upper Division) in Geography. He then attended Kings College of the University of Aberdeen University, Scotland.for an M.Sc Course in Rural Resources Planning, leading to a PhD in Market Place Systems and Rural Development in 1974. He obtained a Certificate of Education from the University of London and taught at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria from 1974 to 1986, rising to the post of a Professor in 1985.
He was Pro-Chancellor of the University of Lagos until 2017

## Political career

He was elected Senator in 1983, serving briefly until the military coup that brought General Muhammadu Buhari to power. He was appointed chairman of Mass Mobilisation for Social and Economic Recovery under General Ibrahim Babangida's government. He subsequently became a cabinet minister for Agriculture and Natural Resources, Information and Culture, Cooperation and Integration in Africa and again for Information and National Orientation.
Gana ran unsuccessfully for president in 1992 on the Social Democratic Party platform.

## Fourth Republic

Gana was the founding national secretary of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in 1998. In June 2001, President Olusegun Obasanjo appointed Gana Minister of Co-operation and Integration in Africa. In January 2001, Obasanjo reassigned his cabinet. In the new cabinet announced in February 2001 Gana was Minister of Information. Gana was also secretary of the PDP Board of Trustees. Gana resigned in July 2006 as special advisor to President Olusegun Obasanjo, and in August 2006 announced he would contend for the PDP candidature for the 2007 presidential elections.
In 2018 Gana announced he would be running as a Social Democratic Party (SDP) candidate for president in the 2019 Elections.
# Juvenile Scientific Pictorial

The Juvenile Scientific Pictorial (simplified Chinese: 少年科学画报; traditional Chinese: 少年科學畫報; pinyin: Shàonián kēxué huàbào), or Children's Science Pictorial, Scientific Pictorial for Young People, is a juvenile popular science comic magazine published in Chinese launched in January 1979 and based in Beijing. The ISSN number of the publication is ISSN 1000-7776.
Juvenile Scientific Pictorial is the illustrated popular science magazine for children and teenagers in the People's Republic of China, suitable for elementary school students from grade 1 to 6, and is published once a month.

## History

Juvenile Scientific Pictorial was presented by Beijing Publishing House Publishing Group. In 2003, a new color printing of the publication was brought out.
# Dorcadion tuerki

Dorcadion tuerki is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ludwig Ganglbauer in 1884. It is known from Iran.
# Dorcadion tianshanskii

Dorcadion tianshanskii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Suvorov in 1910.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion tianshanskii heptapotamicum Plavilstshikov, 1951
* Dorcadion tianshanskii radkevitshi Suvorov, 1910
* Dorcadion tianshanskii tianshanskii Suvorov, 1910
* Dorcadion tianshanskii vallesum Danilevsky, 1999
# Dorcadion tschitscherini

Dorcadion tschitscherini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jakovlev in 1900. It is known from Kazakhstan.
# Douglas fir and aspen forest

Douglas fir and aspen forest is a plant community or vegetation type of the mountains of the western United States, dominated by Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) and Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides).
# Douglas station

Douglas Station may refer to:
* Douglas station (Los Angeles Metro), a light rail station in California, United States
* Lafarge Lake–Douglas station, a rapid transit station in Metro Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
* Douglas Railway Station, main terminus of the Isle of Man Railway
* Douglas, Falkland Islands, a settlement on East Falkland Island
# Douglas sea scale

The Douglas sea scale is a scale which measures the height of the waves and also measures the swell of the sea. The scale is very simple to follow and is expressed in one of 10 degrees.

## The scale

The Douglas sea scale, also called the "international sea and swell scale", was devised in 1921 by Captain H. P. Douglas, who later became vice admiral Sir Percy Douglas and hydrographer of the Royal Navy. Its purpose is to estimate the roughness of the sea for navigation. The scale has two codes: one code is for estimating the sea state, the other code is for describing the swell of the sea.

### State of the sea (wind sea)

| Degree | Height (m) | Height (ft) | Description |
| 0 | no wave | no wave | Calm (Glassy) |
| 1 | 0–0.10 | 0.00–0.33 | Calm (rippled) |
| 2 | 0.10–0.50 | 0.33–1.64 | Smooth |
| 3 | 0.50–1.25 | 1.6–4.1 | Slight |
| 4 | 1.25–2.50 | 4.1–8.2 | Moderate |
| 5 | 2.50–4.00 | 8.2–13.1 | Rough |
| 6 | 4.00–6.00 | 13.1–19.7 | Very rough |
| 7 | 6.00–9.00 | 19.7–29.5 | High |
| 8 | 9.00–14.00 | 29.5–45.9 | Very high |
| 9 | >14.00 | >45.9 | Phenomenal |
The Degree (D) value has an almost linear dependence on the square root of the average wave Height (H) above, i.e., D≃β+λ√H{\textstyle D\simeq \beta +\lambda {\sqrt {H}}}. Using linear regression on the table above, the coefficients can be calculated for the low Height values (λ$_L$=2.3236, β$_L$=1.2551{\textstyle \lambda _{L}=2.3236, \beta _{L}=1.2551}) and for the high Height values (λ$_H$=2.0872, β$_H$=0.6091{\textstyle \lambda _{H}=2.0872, \beta _{H}=0.6091}). Then the Degree can be approximated as the average between the low and high estimations, i.e.:$D\simeq \left[{\tfrac {1}{2}}\left(\lambda _{L}{\sqrt {H_{L}}}+\lambda _{H}{\sqrt {H_{H}}}\right)+{\tfrac {1}{2}}\left(\beta _{L}+\beta _{H}\right)\right]$where [.] is the optional rounding to the closest integer value. Without the rounding to integer, the root mean square error of this approximation is: RMSE≤0.18{\textstyle RMSE\leq 0.18}.

### Swell

| Degrees | Description |
| 0 | No swell |
| 1 | Very Low (short or average and low wave) |
| 2 | Low (long and low wave) |
| 3 | Light (short and moderate wave) |
| 4 | Moderate (average and moderate wave) |
| 5 | Moderate rough (long and moderate wave) |
| 6 | Rough (short and high wave) |
| 7 | High (average and high wave) |
| 8 | Very high (long and high wave) |
| 9 | Confused (wavelength and height indefinable) |

### Wave length and height classification

Wavelength
* Short wave 100 m –
* Average wave 100–200 m
* Long wave 201 m +
Wave height
* Low wave 2 m –
* Moderate wave 2–4 m
* High wave 4.01 m +
# Doto varaderoensis

Doto varaderoensis is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dotidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Playa de Varadero, Cuba. It has also been reported from Puerto Rico and Lake Worth Lagoon, Florida.

## Description

The body of this nudibranch is translucent brown in colour. The cerata have numerous tubercles which are swollen and globular in appearance.
The maximum recorded body length is 10 mm.

## Ecology

Minimum recorded depth is 1 m. Maximum recorded depth is 5 m.
Doto varaderoensis was found associated with the hydroids Thyroscyphus sp. in the family Sertulariidae.
| Doto varaderoensis on hydroids. | Doto varaderoensis on hydroids. |
# Dover to Clarksville Road-Hickeytown Road Segment

The Dover to Clarksville Road-Hickeytown Road Segment is a historic road section southeast of Lamar, Arkansas. It consists of a 1.3-mile (2.1 km) gravel section of Old Hickeytown Road, beginning at its junction with County Road 2651. The road bed is about 17 feet (5.2 m) wide, and lined with ditches on either side. The western portion of the road, while paved, exhibits similar characteristics. The road's date of construction is not known, but it likely dates to the 1830s or early 1840s, based on its design. It was probably used by a party of Cherokee in 1834, during the Trail of Tears forced migration.
The road section was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Drawdown chart

Drawdown charts are rectangular pieces of non-fluorescent paper which are used to test a variety of coating properties. These properties include opacity, spreading rate, penetration, and flow & leveling behavior. This non-fluorescent material has to be especially rugged in order to maintain its structure and give reliable readings, as the coatings tested are often corrosive or abrasive. These charts are necessary in the testing of any coating as they give reliable and accurate readings for any type of coating before the coating is applied to the intended material.

## Drawdown bars

Drawdown bars are used in collaboration with drawdown charts. The bars are generally made of stainless steel or aluminum and touch the chart at each end, while the center is slightly raised to a desired height in order to obtain the desired film thickness. As with the charts, the bars have to be especially resistant to corrosion because of the corrosive nature of some coatings. There are a multiplicity of more complicated designs including some in which the paint is already in the chart apparatus, but the bar method described above is the most commonly used.

## Procedure

Initially the desired coating is applied in a puddle on the drawdown chart. Then the bar is placed at the top of the chart, and drawn down over the paint in order to spread it evenly along the length of the chart. Once this evenly spread paint dries, it can be tested for a variety of properties.
# Down Your Way

Down Your Way was a BBC radio series which ran from 29 December 1946 to 1992, originally on the Home Service, later on BBC Radio 4, usually being broadcast on Sunday afternoons. It visited towns and villages around the United Kingdom, spoke to residents and played their choice of music.
It was initially hosted by Stewart MacPherson, who presented the first twelve shows, but in 1947, after brief hosting spells by Lionel Gamlin and Wynford Vaughan-Thomas, Richard Dimbleby took over its presentation until 1955, then Franklin Engelmann until his death in 1972 when Brian Johnston took over until 1987. In 1975, despite then being the second most popular programme on radio, it was taken off the air as an 'economy measure'. It was subsequently reinstated, after a storm of popular protest.
From 1987 until its demise in 1992 it had a different celebrity host every week, who would visit a place of significance in their own lives – effectively turning it into 'Down My Way' and blending it into the then-emerging celebrity culture.
Its well-remembered signature tune was "Horse Guards, Whitehall" by Haydn Wood.
In the early 1980s the show was satirised on The Kenny Everett Television Show as "Up Your Way", a saccharine television version presented by "Verity Treacle". In 1984, it was parodied by Radio Active as "Round Your Parts".
# Drinking Champagne

"Drinking Champagne" is a song written by Bill Mack. He released the first version of the song on Pike Records in the mid-sixties. The song grabbed nationwide attention when the version by Cal Smith reached #35 on the country music charts in 1968.
The tune also was a local hit in the late sixties by Hawaii's Myra English.
Jerry Lee Lewis released a version of the song on his 1973 album, Live at the International.
It was covered in 1990 by George Strait, whose version was the second single from his album Livin' It Up. The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in October 1990.

## Chart performance
### Cal Smith

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 35 |

### George Strait

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 3 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 35 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 72 |

## Other recordings

* Bill Mack 1967,
* Billy Walker 1968,
* Faron Young 1969,
* Ray Price 1969
* Jimmy Dallas (e.g. Keith Kissee) 1972
* Jim Ed Brown 1973
* Don Gibson 1973
* Mickey Gilley 1975,
* Dean Martin 1983
* Willie Nelson 2010
# Drug-induced hyperthermia

Drug-induced fever is a symptom of an adverse drug reaction wherein the administration of drugs intended to help a patient causes a hypermetabolic state resulting in fever. The drug may interfere with heat dissipation peripherally, increase the rate of metabolism, evoke a cellular or humoral immune response, mimic endogenous pyrogen, or damage tissues.

## Triggers

* Directly caused by the drug, e.g. lamotrigine, progesterone, or chemotherapeutics causing tumor necrosis
* Possible side effect of stimulants and entactogens (e.g. cocaine, MDMA, methamphetamine, PMA, 4-MTA)
* As an adverse reaction to drugs, e.g. antibiotics or sulfa drugs.
* After drug discontinuation, e.g. heroin or fentanyl withdrawal
* Neuroleptic malignant syndrome; rare, life-threatening hyperpyrexia caused by antidopaminergic drugs (mostly antipsychotics) e.g. Haloperidol, Chlorpromazine
* Serotonin syndrome; excessive serotonergic activity due usually to combined use of serotonergic drugs (e.g. antidepressants, stimulants, triptans)
* 5HT2A agonists, e.g. psilocybin or LSD
* Malignant hyperthermia

## Clinical treatment

The primary treatment strategy is to eliminate or discontinue the offensive agent. Supportive therapy, such as ice packs, may be provided to get the body temperature within physiologic range. In severe cases, when the fever is high enough (generally at or above ~104°F or 40°C), aggressive cooling such as an ice bath and pharmacologic therapy such as benzodiazepines may be deemed appropriate.
# Drug-induced pruritus

Drug-induced pruritus is itchiness of the skin caused by medication, a pruritic reaction that is generalized.$^{:57}$

## Signs and symptoms

Depending on the causing agent, symptoms may start out acutely, go away when the drug is stopped, or develop into a chronic pruritus that lasts longer than six weeks.

## Causes

A common anti-malarial medication called chloroquine may cause pruritus for unknown reasons. Other antimalarials like amodiaquine, halofantrine, and hydroxychloroquine have also been linked to pruritus, albeit less frequently and to a lesser extent.
Another class of medications known to occasionally cause itching is known as serotonin reuptake inhibitors.
Itching is one of the most frequent adverse effects of opioid therapy.
A common artificial colloid used in clinical fluid management is hydroxyethyl starch (HES). Well-defined side effects, such as coagulopathy, clinical bleeding, anaphylactoid reactions, and pruritus, can make using HES more difficult.

## Epidemiology

Thirty-three percent of the 3,671 cases of cutaneous adverse drug reactions included itching as a common complaint.
# Drown in My Own Tears (The Smithereens song)

"Drown in My Own Tears" is a song by the American alternative rock group The Smithereens. It is the third single released in support of their second album Green Thoughts.

## Background

Frontman Pat DiNizio came up with the guitar riff at the soundcheck for the last concert of the Especially for You tour. The title was taken from the song of the same name, best known in the version released as a single in 1956 by Ray Charles, and the lyrics were inspired by the Beatles' "No Reply".

## Release

"Drown in My Own Tears" was released as the third single from the band's sophomore album, Green Thoughts. The single reached number 34 on the US Mainstream Rock Charts.

## Formats and track listing

All songs written by Pat DiNizio

### US 7" single (B-44238)

* "Drown in My Own Tears" – 3:09
* "House We Used to Live In" – 4:00

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 34 |