OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eleven (B'z album)

Eleven is the eleventh studio album by the Japanese rock duo B'z, released on December 6, 2000. The album sold only 756,910 copies in its first week, becoming the first full-length studio album not to sell a million copies in its first week since Risky. However, the album managed to sell over 1,132,180 copies.

## Track listing

* " I " – 0:24
* "Seventh Heaven" – 4:10
* "信じるくらいいいだろう" [Shinjiru Kurai Ii Darou] – 3:39
* "Ring" – 3:59
* "愛のprisoner" [Ai no prisoner] – 4:09
* "煌めく人" [Kirameku Hito] – 2:57
* "May" – 4:19
* "Juice (PM mix)" – 4:02
* "Raging River" – 7:32
* "Tokyo Devil" – 3:25
* "コブシヲニギレ" [KOBUSHIWONIGIRE] – 4:32
* "Thinking of You" – 4:30
* "扉" [Tobira] – 2:51
* "今夜月の見える丘に -Alternative Guitar Solo ver.-" [Konya Tsuki no Mieru Oka ni] – 4:10

## Personnel

* Tak Matsumoto (guitar, bass)
* Koshi Inaba (vocals, blues harp)
Additional personnel
* Akihito Tokunaga (clavinet) - Track 2
* Akira Onozuka (acoustic piano) - Track 4, 7, 9, 14
* Brian Tichy (drums) - Track 2, 5, 8
* Daisuke Ikeda (strings arrangement) - Track 4, 9
* Fingers (bass) - Track 8
* Futoshi Kobayashi (trumpet) - Track 2
* Hideo Yamaki (drums) - Track 4, 9, 12
* Kaichi Kurose (drums) - Track 3, 6, 10, 11, 13
* Katsunori "hakkai" Hatakeyama (Chinese gong) - Track 10
* Kazuki Katsuta (saxophone) - Track 2
* Koji "Kiratoh" Nakamura (bass) - Track 4, 12, 14
* Masao Akashi (bass) - Track 3, 6, 10, 11
* Shinozaki Strings (strings) - Track 4, 9
* Shiro Sasaki (trumpet) - Track 2
* Showtaro Mitsuzono (bass) - Track 13
* Tama Chorus (mixed chorus) - Track 9
* Vagabond Suzuki (bass) - Track 7, 9
* Wakaba Kawai (trombone) - Track 2

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Million | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sirba River

The Sirba River is a tributary of the Niger River in western Africa. The Sirba arises in Burkina Faso and flows east, crosses into Niger and then forms a short part of the international border between the two countries. It meets the Niger River at the midway point between the settlements of Gothèye and Karma in Niger, about 50 kilometres upstream from Niamey.
13°46′23″N 1°39′40″E﻿ / ﻿13.77306°N 1.66111°E﻿ / 13.77306; 1.66111
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# Director of bands

A director of bands is the head figure of a marching or concert form of bands, a person who leads a musical ensemble. The director, by history and tradition, must know all the concepts of music and must be able to teach all different kinds of instrumental musicians in order to make a performance at a certain dateline before the scheduled performance.

## Education

Most students attend a four-year university to earn a bachelor's degree in music. Degrees earned after a bachelor's are a master's degree in music and a doctoral degree in music. The ones that earn a Doctor of Music usually seek a professorship at an institution of higher learning.

## Conducting techniques

Conducting is a means of communicating real-time information to performers. There are no absolute rules on how to conduct correctly, and a wide variety of different conducting styles exist. The primary responsibilities of the conductor are to set the tempo, execute clear preparations and beats, and to listen and shape the sound of the ensemble.
An understanding of the basic elements of musical expression (tempo, dynamics, articulation) and the ability to communicate them effectively to an ensemble is necessary in order to conduct. The ability to communicate nuances of phrasing and expression through gesture is also beneficial. Conducting gestures may be choreographed beforehand by the conductor while studying the score, or may be spontaneous.
A distinction is sometimes made between orchestral conducting and choral conducting. Stereotypically, orchestral conductors use a baton more often than choral conductors (though not always: this is up to the conductor's personal preference), and favor the use of beat patterns over gestural conducting, which concentrates more on musical expression and shape.
The grip of the baton is a contentious issue that varies from conductor to conductor. Despite a wide variety of styles, a number of standard conventions have developed.
# Gustav Riehl

Gustav Riehl (10 February 1855, in Wiener Neustadt – 7 January 1943, in Vienna) was an Austrian dermatologist.
From 1872 he studied medicine at the University of Vienna, where he later worked as an assistant in the clinic of skin diseases and syphilis under Ferdinand Ritter von Hebra and Moritz Kaposi. In 1896 he became an associate professor of dermatology and syphilology at the University of Leipzig, attaining a full professorship in 1901. In 1902 he returned to the University of Vienna, where in 1921/22 he served as academic rector.
He made contributions in his work involving skin tuberculosis, severe burn therapy, leishmaniasis, mycosis fungoides, radiation therapy, et al. In 1886, with Richard Paltauf, he described tuberculosis verrucosa cutis, and in 1917 described a type of hyperpigmentation known today as Riehl melanosis. At Vienna General Hospital he established a radiation treatment ward.

## Selected works

With Leo von Zumbusch, he published Atlas der Hautkrankheiten, which was translated into English and issued as Atlas of diseases of the skin. Other noted works by Riehl are:
* Über Entwicklung und Forschungswege der neueren Dermatologie, 1921 – On development and research of modern dermatology.
* Die radium- und mesothoriumtherapie der hautkrankheiten, 1924 – Radium and mesothorium therapy of skin diseases.
* Über den derzeitigen Stand der Radiumbehandlung bösartiger Geschwülste, 1926 – On the current state of radium treatment for malignant tumors.
He was also an editor of the periodical Wiener klinische Wochenschrift.
# CIOPW

CIOPW is a collection of artwork by E. E. Cummings published in 1931. The title is an acronym made from the initial letters of the five media Cummings used to produce the collection: charcoal, ink, oil, pencil, and watercolours.
CIOPW contains 99 works, 27 of which are drawings and 72 of which are paintings. Since it is Cummings' art and not his words that are on display, the title is also to be read as the ancient Greek word σιωπῶ ('I am silent'} with (i) a so-called lunate sigma, (ii) iota, (iii) an omicron, (iv) a pi rather than a "Ρ" (rho) to keep the sound the same, and (v) an accented omega to represent "W" visually. The title should thus be pronounced "see-ô-pô", with the stress on the last syllable. Compare his other Greek titles EIMI = εἰμί ('I am'); and XAIPE = χαῖρε (pronounced "chaire," with a guttural ch), "greetings, be well".
# Islamic persecution

Islamic persecution may refer to:
* Persecution of Muslims
* Persecution by Muslims
# Sigita Markevičienė

Sigita Markevičienė née Kriaučiūninė (born 6 May 1962) is a Lithuanian Paralympic athlete who competed in middle-distance running events at international track and field competitions. She is a six-time Paralympic medalist and a former world record holder in the 1500m B1 and 5000m B1. Markevičienė lost her sight in 1986 following a car accident.
# Mimatossa

Mimatossa is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Its only species is Mimatossa flavolineata. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1943.
# Winalagalis Treaty Group

The Winalagalis Treaty Group is a group of four First Nations band governments on Vancouver Island in the Canadian province of British Columbia, Canada. The group was formed to coordinate and administer negotiations with the government of the Province of British Columbia relating to unresolved treaty issues. It has opted engage in a separate round of negotiation from the rest of the Kwakwaka'wakw peoples (Kwak'wala speaking peoples, often incorrectly called the Kwakiutl). The member nations of the Winalagalis Treaty Group are Da'naxda'xw Awaetlatla Nation, Gwa'Sala-'Nakwaxda'xw Nation, Quatsino First Nation and Tlatlasikwala Nation.
# Gong (disambiguation)

A gong is a percussive musical instrument or a warning bell.
Gong or GONG may also refer to:

## Places

* Gong, Iran, a city
* 21523 GONG, an asteroid discovered in 1998
* Gong County, Henan, former name of Gongyi, a city in Henan, China
* Gong County, Sichuan, a county in Sichuan, China
* Wollongong, ("the Gong"), a seaside city located in the Illawarra region of New South Wales, Australia
* Zhonggong, a pejorative name for Communist-controlled China (1927–49)

## People

Gong as a name may refer to:
* Gong (title), a title of Chinese nobility generally translated as "duke"

### Nicknamed "Gong"

* Gong, the pseudonym of Jonathan Crowther, a composer of Listener Crosswords
* Leonard Howell, known as The Gong, founder of the Rastafari movement

### Given named "Gong"

* Marquis Gong (disambiguation), several marquises named Gong
* Duke Gong (disambiguation) (Chinese: 共公; pinyin: Gōng Gōng), several dukes named Gong
* Prince Gong (disambiguation), several princes named Gong
* King Gong (disambiguation), several kings named Gong
* Emperor Gong (disambiguation), several emperors named Gong

### Surnamed "Gong"

* Gong (surname), several Chinese surnames
* Alex Gong (1971–2003), Chinese-American kickboxer
* Gong Baoren, Chinese Olympic swimmer
* Gong Guohua (born 1964), Chinese decathlete
* Gong Hwang-cherng (1934–2010), linguist from Taiwan
* Gong Li (born 1965), Chinese film actress
* Gong Ruina (born 1981), Chinese badminton player
* Xiao Hua Gong, Chinese-Canadian businessman and politician
* Gong Zhichao (born 1977), Chinese badminton player

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Gong (band), a Franco-British rock band
* The Gongs, an American experimental folk band
* Gong Gong Gong, a Chinese experimental rock band
* "Gong", a song on the album Takk... by the Icelandic band Sigur Rós

### Television

* GONG (IPTV channel), an Internet Protocol Television channel specialising in anime
* The Gong Show, American television variety show spoof (1976-1980)
* Palace (TV series) (Gōng), a Chinese TV series

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Gong (magazine), a German television magazine
* Gong bass drum, a type of drum

## Organizations

* GONG (organization), a Croatian non-government organization that oversees elections
* Global Oscillations Network Group, studying solar structure and dynamics

## Other uses

* Gōng or Guang (vessel), an ancient Chinese shape of ritual ewer
* Gong farmer, term used in Tudor Britain for a person who emptied privies and cesspits
* Gong Gong, Chinese water god
* Gong language
# Eliot Bronson

Eliot James Bronson is an American singer-songwriter known for being part of the musical duo The Brilliant Inventions and the band Yonder Orphans.

## Early life and career

Bronson was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He began playing at local coffeehouses and was dubbed a "folk singing wunderkind" by The Baltimore Sun. He later moved to Atlanta, where he formed the duo The Brilliant Inventions. The band became a staple of the Atlanta music scene, winning several local and national music awards and gaining a substantial fan following. In 2010, the band split up and Bronson continued solo, releasing Blackbirds in 2011. In 2012, Bronson released Milwaukee, with his band Yonder Orphans (Kevin Leahy, Will Robertson and Bret Hartley).

## Career (2014–present)

In 2014, Bronson signed with independent music label, Saturn 5 Records. The ten-song self-titled album Eliot Bronson was recorded totally analog in Nashville by producer Dave Cobb (Sturgill Simpson, Jason Isbell). On the album, he used a rare Helios mixing console and a tape machine on loan from the Norman Petty Estate, which was also used to record Buddy Holly in the 1950s.
Eliot Bronson was recorded in one week at Cobb's home studio and The Sound Emporium, and mixed the following week. Other musicians on the album include Bret Hartley, Chris Powell, Adam Gardner, Kristen Rogers and Dave Cobb.
The album received critical acclaim and numerous "Top Album" ranking in the United States and Europe. Bronson was dubbed by Bop n Jazz as "maybe the best singer/songwriter since Dylan".
Bronson signed to Nashville-based Rock Ridge Music in a joint deal with Atlanta-based Hubbub! Music in May 2017. In August 2017, he released his next album James also produced by Nashville-based producer Dave Cobb. The album includes Rough Ride, a song about fellow Baltimorean Freddie Gray. The track Mercy was featured on episode 13.13 on the television show Criminal Minds.

## Discography

* Blackbirds (2011)
* Milwaukee (2012)
* Eliot Bronson (2014)
* James (2017)
Empty Spaces (2020)
Talking to Myself (2024)

## Awards

* 2005 Winner Eddie's Attic Shootout (The Brilliant Inventions)
* 2008 Best Local Musical Act from Creative Loafing (The Brilliant Inventions)
* 2009 Falcon Ridge Folk Festival Emerging Artist Award (The Brilliant Inventions)
* 2011 New Folk Finalist at the Kerrville Folk Festival
* 2013 First Place Winner (country) of the Chris Austin Songwriting Contest at MerleFest.
* 2013 Winner Eddie Owen Presents Songwriter Shootout
* 2014 Top 5 Most Added Record on the Americana Internet Radio Chart
# Geritola virginea

Geritola virginea, the black-wing epitola, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Ghana, southern Nigeria, Cameroon and the Central African Republic. The habitat consists of forests.
# Diocese of Ypres

The former Roman Catholic Diocese of Ypres, in present-day Belgium, existed from 1559 to 1801. Its seat was Saint Martin's Cathedral in Ypres. In 1969 it was reconstituted as a titular see.

## History

The diocese was originally part of the Diocese of Thérouanne, which had been established in the 7th or 8th century. In 1553 Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor besieged the city of Thérouanne, then a French enclave in the Holy Roman Empire, in revenge for a defeat by the French at Metz. After he captured Thérouanne, he razed the city. In 1557, as a result of the war damage to its see, the diocese was abolished. This led to a reform of sees at the Council of Trent and the bishopric of Thérouanne was split between the Diocese of Saint-Omer, the Diocese of Boulogne and the Diocese of Ypres. With this, Saint Martin's Church was elevated to cathedral status, as it became the see of the new diocese.
After the Concordat of 1801 between Napoleon and Pope Pius VII, Ypres was incorporated into the Diocese of Ghent, and Saint Martin's lost its status as a cathedral.
Cornelius Jansen, the father of the theological movement Jansenism, was Bishop of Ypres from 1635 to 1638.

## Bishops

* Martin Rythovius 1561–1583
* Petrus Simons 1584–1605
* Charles Maes 1607–1610, also bishop of Ghent
* Jean de Visscher 1611–1613
* Antoine de Haynin 1614–1626
* George Chamberlain 1627–1634
* Cornelius Jansen (Jansenius) 1635–1638
* Josse Bouckaert 1641–1646
* Josse Croy 1647
* Ambrosius Capello 1647 (also bishop of Antwerp)
* N. 1647
* Jean-François de Robles 1654–1659
* Martin Prats 1665–1671
* Henri of Halmale 1672–1676
* Guillaume Herincx (O.F.M.) 1677-1678
* Jacques de Lière 1679 (not confirmed by the Pope)
* Martin de Ratabon 1693–1713, (also bishop of Viviers)
* Ch.-Fr.-Guy de Laval-Montmorency 06/05/1713–26/08/1713
* Jean-Baptiste de Smet 1718–1732 (also bishop of Ghent)
* Guillaume Delvaux 1732–1761
* Félix-Jo.-Hubert de Wavrans 1762–1784
* Charles-Alexandre D'Arberg 1786–1801, died 1809, last bishop

## Titular bishops and archbishops

* Joseph Mees 1969-2001, archbishop, (Apostolic Nuncio to South Africa 1985-1987)
* Gustaaf Joos 2003-2003, archbishop, (Cardinal - Deacon of S. Pier Damiani ai Monti di S. Paolo)
* Jacques André Blaquart 2006-2010, bishop (auxiliary bishop of Bordeaux, Bishop of Orléans)
* Jean Kockerols 2011-, bishop (auxiliary bishop of Mechelen-Brussels)
# Guy Chauvet

Guy Chauvet (2 October 1933 – 25 March 2007) was a French operatic tenor.

## Biography

Guy Chauvet was born in Montluçon, Allier on 2 October 1933. He began singing as a child in the choir of the cathedral of his town. He took voice lessons in his native city with Bernard Baillour. He began winning a series of singing competitions in 1952 and in 1953 he won a prestigious international singing competition in Cannes. Hee was the youngest member of the tenor competition and one of five prizewinners, with Alain Vanzo, Tony Poncet, Roger Gardes and Gustave Botiaux. In 1955 he won first prize in the International Singing Competition of Toulouse, and in 1957 he won the Voix d'Or prize which earned him a contract with the Paris Opera.
Chauvet made his professional opera debut at the Palais Garnier as an Armored Man in The Magic Flute on 12 January 1959. To begin with, he held third roles in Aida with Renata Tebaldi and Rita Gorr and also in Samson et Dalila with Mario Del Monaco. He became the youngest tenor of the Paris Opera in the role of Faust in La Damnation de Faust on 20 September 1959. He has the same singing teachers as Georges Thill. His career as a strong tenor was thwarted by his teachers, and he only acquired his C at the age of 32.
Régine Crespin choose him as Énée; he next sang Arturo with Joan Sutherland as Lucia. He triumphed by interpreting Florestan and also sang in the world premiere of Jean-Jacques Grunenwald's Sardanapale, produced at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo on 25 April 1961.
Régine Crespin, Fiorenza Cossotto (with whom he sang Samson and Delilah), Gabriel Bacquier and Jon Vickers all worked with him, and he regarded Andréa Guiot as a sister. After a performance of Samson and Delilah at the Metropolitan, he obtained a standing ovation from the audience.
When Placido Domingo sang his first Otello in Paris, Chauvet was dressed and ready in case it was required he intervene.
He was the only French tenor to have sung Aida in Verona, alternating the role of Radames with Carlo Bergonzi, in August 1971 during the centenary of the opera's creation.
He was part of the revival of Meyerbeer's Le prophète with Marilyn Horne at the Metropolitan in 1977.
Guy Chauvet distinguished himself above all by the power of his emission, the timbre remaining clear and coppery throughout the whole range. He specialized in wide-ranging roles such as Faust of la damnation, Samson, Pagliacci, Otello, Radamès, Enée, Siegmund, Lohengrin, around the world and above all in performances with the Deutsche Oper Berlin. He was also the advocate of such little known operas as Cherubini's Les Abencérages.
# John DeWolf

Notable people named John DeWolf or de Wolf include:
* John DeWolf (judge) (1760–1841), justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* John DeWolf (sea captain), Rhode Island sea captain
* John DeWolf (politician) (1817–1895), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* John de Wolf (politician) (c. 1931–2003), Canadian politician
* John de Wolf (born 1962), Dutch footballer
# Isostyla

Isostyla is a genus of moths of the family Notodontidae. It consists of the following species:
* Isostyla biquadrata Prout, 1918
* Isostyla ithomeina (Butler, 1872)
* Isostyla picata (Warren, 1900)
* Isostyla purefacta Prout, 1918
* Isostyla zetila (Boisduval, 1870)
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# Mimauxa rufoantennata

Mimauxa rufoantennata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1980. It is known from Madagascar.
# Elinore Morehouse Herrick

Elinore Morehouse Herrick (June 15, 1895 – October 11, 1964) was an American labor-relations specialist.

## Early life

Herrick was born in New York City on June 15, 1895. She was the eldest child of Daniel Webster Morehouse, a Unitarian minister, and Martha Adelaide Morehouse, the first female university administrator of the Pratt Institute. The family moved to New England after her father suffered from ill health, ultimately dying when Herrick was nine years old. She grew up in Springfield, Massachusetts, attending the MacDuffie School for Girls and the Technical High School. She enrolled at Barnard College in 1913 to study economics, while taking classes at the Columbia University School of Journalism. She worked as a junior reporter for the New York World to pay for university. While studying, she met activists and journalists at the homes of Talcott Williams and Charles A. Beard. However, in 1915, she failed out of the university.
In 1916, she married Horace Terhune Herrick, a chemical engineer. The couple had two sons.

## Career

Herrick worked in factories for six years. Her first job was at a shoe–blacking plant. She then worked at a paper–box plant and in a rayon factory, where she worked on a spooling machine. After a while, she became a production chief at the rayon plant. She then went to Tennessee where she trained workers as a head of production.
Herrick worked to avoid strikes and settle labor disputes. She said that “mutual good-will” would stabilize the industries. In 1934, Herrick was invited by Fiorello La Guardia, the then-mayor of New York City, to advise the city's administration on labor issues, concentrating on enforcing the state's minimum wage law. From 1935 to 1942, she was New York director of the National Labor Relations Board. While in this position, Herrick settled labor disputes, mostly between unions and employers. She advocated for New York to adopt a state minimum wage as executive secretary of the Consumers League of New York. Herrick was a member of the New York state committee that worked to create laws regarding women in war plants in 1942. In 1943, Herrick was appointed to the board of directors of the Associated Hospital Service of New York. After the conclusion of World War II, Herrick led the personnel department of the New York Herald Tribune and was a part of the editorial staff.
# Geriçam, Beyağaç

Geriçam is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Beyağaç, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 330 (2022).