OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three Way Mirror

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Three Way Mirror is singer-songwriter Livingston Taylor's fourth album, released in 1978.
Its ten tracks produced the song that was perhaps Taylor's biggest hit, "I Will Be In Love With You", as well as "Going Round One More Time", later covered by Taylor's brother James on his 1985 album That's Why I'm Here.
Record World said that "I'll Come Running" "has an easy jazz beat and Taylor's smooth vocals for accent."
Taylor promoted the album by touring as the opening act for Linda Ronstadt during her "Living in the USA" national tour.

## Track listing

* "Going Round One More Time"
* "L.A. Serenade"
* "Gonna Have a Good Time"
* "Train Off The Track"
* "I Will Be in Love With You"
* "No Thank You Skycap"
* "I'll Come Running"
* "Living Without You"
* "Southern Kids"
* "How Much Your Sweet Love Means to Me"

## Personnel

* Livingston Taylor — Guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Mike Baird — Drums
* Gary Coleman — Marimba
* Nick DeCaro — Producer, Arranger and Accordion
* Frank DeCaro — Music Contractor and Album Supervisor
* Joe DiBlasi — Acoustic guitar
* Linda Dillard — Background vocals
* Scott Edwards — Bass
* Shelby Flint — Background vocals
* Steve Forman — Percussion
* Ed Greene — Drums
* Jerry Hey — Flugelhorn
* David Hungate — Bass
* Jon Joyce — Background vocals
* Jim Keltner — Drums
* Steve Madaio — Flugelhorn
* Maria Muldaur — Vocals
* Brian Ray — Electric guitar
* Lee Ritenour — Electric guitar
* Fred Tackett — Acoustic guitar
* Billy Joe Walker Jr. — Acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Jai Winding — Piano

## Charts

Singles – Billboard (North America)
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1979 | "I Will Be In Love With You" | Pop Singles | 30 |
| 1979 | "I'll Come Running" | Pop Singles | 82 |
# Thorleif Lund

Thorleif Brinck Lund (7 June 1880 – 30 June 1956) was a Norwegian stage and film actor of the silent film era.

## Early life

Thorleif Lund was born in Stavanger, Norway to parents Hans Geelmuyden Lund and Bertella Karen Lauritza Bertelsen in 1880.
Thorlief Lund made his stage debut as an actor at the Nationaltheatret (The National Theater) in Oslo in 1905. He also appeared at the Centraltheatret (Central Theater) in Oslo, and then on Den Nationale Scene theater in Bergen from 1908 to 1913. In 1914, Lund made his film debut in the Scandinavian-Russian Handelshus in Copenhagen, Denmark where he participated in several films before he left the same year to sign a contract with Nordisk Film where he spent the next three years playing in some 35 films. In September 1917, the forced deteriorating economic conditions caused by World War I caused Nordisk Film to terminate their contracts with some 50 actors; including Thorleif Lund.

## Later career

After several years, Lund went with his actress wife Ebba Thomsen and several other former Nordisk Film actors: Philip Bech, Alma Hinding and Birger von Cotta-Schønberg on a theater tour on Norway and Sweden, but without great success. In 1923 he appeared in his last film Republikanere (Republicans), directed by Olaf Fønss for Astra Film. After the retiring from the film industry, he worked as a businessman, particularly as an advertising manager at Magasin du Nord. In his last years he worked as a factory director for a company that manufactured gloves.

## Personal life

Thorleif Lund was married twice, first on 7 October 1908 to Janne Lange Kielland Holm which ended in divorce. His second marriage was to Danish actress Ebba Thomsen in 1915. Lund died on 30 June 1956 at age 76 and is buried at Gentofte Cemetery in Copenhagen County, Denmark.

## Selected filmography

* The End of the World (1916)
* The Secret of the Desert (1918)
# Maybe Someday

Maybe Someday may refer to:
* "Maybe Someday", a song by Simply Red from their 1987 album Men and Women
* "Maybe Someday", a 2004 single by the Ordinary Boys
* "Maybe Someday", a promo-only single from the Cure from their 2000 album Bloodflowers
* "Maybe Someday", a song by the Incredible String Band from their 1966 album The Incredible String Band
* "Maybe Someday", a song by Bob Dylan from his 1986 album Knocked Out Loaded
* "Maybe Someday", a song by Loverboy from their 1997 album Six
* "Maybe Someday", a song by Black Stone Cherry from their 2006 album Black Stone Cherry
* "Maybe Someday", a song by the Cinematics from their 2007 album A Strange Education
# Lake Albert (South Australia)

Lake Albert, also known by its Ngarrindjeri name, Yarli, is a notionally fresh water lake near the mouth of the Murray River in South Australia. It is filled by water flowing in from the larger Lake Alexandrina at its mouth near Narrung. It is separated on the south by the Narrung Peninsula from the salt-water Coorong. The only major town on the lake is Meningie. Lakes Alexandrina and Albert are together known as the Lower Lakes.

## Naming of lake

The lake was named after Prince Albert, the Consort of Queen Victoria, by George Gawler, the Governor of South Australia.

## Tourism

Lake Albert is visited regularly by people travelling to and from Melbourne, the Limestone Coast, the Coorong National Park, Tailem Bend, Murray Bridge, and Adelaide.
Visitors enjoy fishing, camping, bushwalking, 4WD tracks, bird watching and water sports.

## Water problems

Because there are no significant tributaries and a high evaporation rate, Lake Albert is saltier than Lake Alexandrina. It is also smaller and not as deep, but it is more protected from the elements. In 2008, water levels in Lake Alexandrina and Lake Albert became so low that large quantities of acid sulphate soils started to form. The possibility of flooding the lake with seawater to prevent acidification was raised, and tension remains between South Australia and the upstream states over how to share the dwindling supply of water. To this day the lake remains at significant risk of water loss and high salinity.

## Flora and fauna
### Birds

Lake Albert supports critically endangered orange-bellied parrots, endangered Australasian bitterns, vulnerable fairy terns, as well as over 1% of the world populations of Cape Barren geese, Australian shelducks, great cormorants and sharp-tailed sandpipers.

## Protected area status
### Australian government

Lake Albert is part of the wetland complex known as the Coorong and Lakes Alexandrina and Albert Wetland which is listed as a Ramsar site. The wetland is also appears in the non-statutory list known as A Directory of Important Wetlands in Australia.

### Non-statutory arrangements

Lake Albert is included within the boundary of the Lakes Alexandrina and Albert Important Bird Area which is an area considered by BirdLife International to be a place of ‘international significance for the conservation of birds and other biodiversity.’

## Administrative status

The full extent of Lake Albert was gazetted as a ‘rural locality’ on 8 May 2014 along with Lake Alexandrina. The boundary of the locality of ‘Lake Albert’ with the rural locality of Lake Alexandrina occurs at the alignment of Poltalloch Road within the locality of Poltalloch on the northern side of the Albert Channel which connects both lakes. The locality was included in the 2016 census and was found to have no people living within its boundaries. It also shares the postcode of "5259" with the adjoining localities of Narrung and Poltalloch.
# Kusini

Kusini is a village on the eastern coast of Savo Island, Central Province, Solomon Islands. It is part of the traditional district of Mbonala, and is located between the larger villages of Mbonala and Tanakola, which are a few hundred meters southeast and northwest, respectively.
# Pavel Petřikov

Pavel Petřikov may refer to two judokas, father and son:
* Pavel Petřikov (Czech judoka born 1959)
* Pavel Petřikov (Czech judoka born 1986)
# Philip Stephens

Philip Stephens may refer to:
* Sir Philip Stephens, 1st Baronet (1723–1809), First Secretary of the Admiralty
* Philip Stephens (journalist) (born 1953), English journalist and author
* Philip Pembroke Stephens (1894–1937), journalist, foreign correspondent for the Daily Express and the Daily Telegraph
* Philip Stephens (cricketer) (born 1960), English cricketer
# Kamala Nehru Park

Kamala Nehru Park may refer to:
* Kamala Nehru Park, Mumbai
* Kamala Nehru Park, Pune
# Or Nah

Or Nah may refer to:
* Or Nah (Ty Dolla Sign song)
* Or Nah (The Game song)
# Kirkegaard Associates

Kirkegaard Associates is an American acoustics design firm founded by Lawrence Kirkegaard, based in Chicago, Illinois, with an office in Denver, Colorado. The company is headed by President/Owner Joseph W A Myers and employs 12 professionals in architecture, acoustics, music recording, mechanical and audio engineering, musical and theatrical performance. The company has been involved in the design of theatres, concert halls, opera houses, educational institutions, worship spaces, recording and broadcast studios, and other acoustically sensitive environments.

## Selected projects

* Experimental Media and Performing Arts Center, Troy, NY, USA
* Tennessee Theatre, Knoxville, TN, USA
* Bigelow Chapel at United Theological Seminary, New Brighton, MN, USA
* San Francisco Conservatory of Music, San Francisco, CA, USA
* Overture Center for the Arts, Madison, WI, USA
* Church of the Epiphany, Miami, FL, USA
* Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center at University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA
* Petronas Philharmonic Hall, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
* Franklin & Marshall College Music Hall, Lancaster, Pennsylvania (completed 2000)
* Tanglewood Music Center, Lenox, MA, USA (completed 1994)
* Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall, San Francisco, CA USA (1986, completed 1992)
* Pressure Point Recording Studios, Chicago, IL, USA
* Royal Festival Hall at South Bank Centre, London, UK
* Sydney Conservatorium of Music, Sydney, Australia
* Shalin Liu Performance Center
In 2010 James R. Oestreich of The New York Times called Kirkegaard's 1994 Tanglewood Music Center "a major triumph" and called the acoustics of the recently opened Shalin Liu Performance Center "Superb". Describing the Overture Center in Madison, Wisconsin, Oestreich wrote that "the acoustics, designed by Kirkegaard Associates, sounded notably bright yet mellow, clean yet reverberant".
# Mallonia granulata

Mallonia granulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by William Lucas Distant in 1892. It is known from South Africa.
# John M. Hopkins Cabin

The John M. Hopkins Cabin, located in the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge south of Folkston, Georgia, off GA 121/23 in Charlton County, Georgia, is a log cabin built in 1927. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a 30 by 24 feet (9.1 m × 7.3 m) house built of end-notched heart pine logs, with a foundation of hexagonal heart pine blocks. It has also been known as Quarters #12 - Quest Cabin.
# Mama Mia Trattoria

Mama Mia Trattoria is an Italian restaurant housed in Portland, Oregon's Waldo Block, in the United States.

## History

Lisa Schroeder opened the restaurant in 2004, and served as chef and owner (along with Mother's Bistro), until she sold the business to Barry Brown of Brown Family Restaurants in mid 2011.
The restaurant began serving weekend brunch in 2013.

## Reception

Mama Mia Trattoria was named Portland's best Italian restaurant by The Oregonian's readers in 2016. The restaurant was also praised for its happy hour options.
# Moonhead (disambiguation)

Moonhead is a 1987 album by Thin White Rope.
Moonhead may also refer to:

## People

* Claude Kelly, singer-songwriter, in reference to the lyrics of "Price Tag"
* John Wilson (Caddo) (ca. 1845–1901), a Caddo-Delaware peyote roadman

## Music

* "Moonhead" (song), a song by Pink Floyd
# John Robertson (New Zealand politician, born 1875)

John Robertson (1875 – 5 August 1952) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life

Robertson was born in Scotland, and was a watchmaker by trade. Interested in politics early, he joined the Social Democratic Federation. He was then in 1893 a foundation member of the Independent Labour Party in Britain. In 1895 he became Secretary of the party, the youngest man to hold the job. He emigrated to New Zealand in 1902. He settled in Dunedin and continued his trade as a watchmaker until moving to Palmerston North in 1910.
In 1920 he entered the film trade as the manager of the Crystal Palace Theatre in Christchurch. Upon the formation of the New Zealand Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association in 1927 he became its national secretary. He was in addition a member of both the Government Film Advisory Committee and the New Zealand Film Industry Board.

### Political career

He represented the Otaki electorate from 1911, when he was elected on the second ballot with Reform Party support, having been nominated by the flax-workers union. He stood Labour Party. though was also endorsed by the New Zealand Socialist Party.
Robertson was the only sitting Labour MP who supported the formation of the Social Democratic Party in 1913 and joined the party. He ran for re-election in Otaki in 1914, but he was defeated by William Hughes Field of the Reform Party. During the 1914 election, Robertson was the Social Democrat's representative in distributing servicemen's votes as he was their most senior MP at the time.
Robertson was the candidate for the Labour Party in the Riccarton electorate in the 1919 election, but came last of the three candidates. In 1933 he stood unsuccessfully for a seat on the Wellington City Council on the Labour Party ticket.
Later he represented the Masterton electorate for the Labour Party from 1935 to 1943, when he was again defeated. After he lost his seat in parliament he stood for Mayor of Masterton as Labour's candidate, but was defeated by William Kemp.
He was then appointed to the Legislative Council on 31 January 1946 and served until its abolition on 31 December 1950. He was then an active member of the Miramar branch of the Labour Party.

### Death

He died in Wellington aged 76 on 5 August 1952. He was survived by his wife, son and daughter.
# Mordellistena pararhenana

Mordellistena pararhenana is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1977 and can be found in countries like Croatia and Hungary.
# Mordellistena paraintersecta

Mordellistena paraintersecta is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1965 and can be found in countries such as Greece, Hungary, southern part of Russia and Near East.
# Jack de Vries

Jack de Vries may refer to:
* Jack de Vries (politician) (born 1968), Dutch politician
* Jack de Vries (soccer) (born 2002), American soccer player
# John Morton (naturalist)

John Morton (1671–1726) was an English cleric, naturalist and Fellow of the Royal Society. He published a Natural History of Northamptonshire.

## Life

He was the son of Godly Morton of Scremby, Lincolnshire, born there. He entered Oundle School in August 1686, at the age of 14. He matriculated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1688, graduating B.A. in 1691. He took an ad eundem degree at the University of Oxford in 1694, and proceeded M.A. in 1695.
In 1701 Morton became curate of Great Oxendon, Northamptonshire, and in 1703 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society. From about 1707 he was rector of Great Oxendon.
Morton built up a scholarly relationship by correspondence with Sir Hans Sloane over the years 1703 to c.1716. In London he associated with the botanist Adam Buddle.
Morton died on 18 July 1726, aged 55, and was buried at Great Oxendon. A monument, with an inscription to his memory, was erected there at the expense of Sir Hans Sloane.

## Works

In a letter to Richard Richardson of North Bierley, dated 9 November 1704, Morton wrote that acquaintance with John Ray "initiated me early in the search and study of plants". From Martin Lister's books he developed an interest in fossil shells; and he corresponded with John Woodward and Edward Lhwyd, as well as Sloane.
In the Philosophical Transactions for 1706 appeared "A Letter [...] containing a Relation of river and other Shells digg'd up, together with various Vegetable Bodies, in a bituminous marshy earth, near Mears-Ashby, in Northamptonshire". In this, and in later work, Morton adopted the views of Woodward on Noah's Flood and the vertical distribution of fossils according to density.
In 1712 Morton published The Natural History of Northamptonshire, with some account of the Antiquities. This book deals largely with "figured fossils", of which it contains some plates. Richard Pulteney praised the botanical part; but Peter Whalley in his History of Northamptonshire considered its transcripts from the Domesday survey deficient. "Figured stones" were rocks that appeared to resemble parts of organisms, a traditional and enigmatic class noted by collectors.

## Family

Morton married Susanna Courtman, daughter of John Courtman; they had a family of at least five sons and a daughter.
# John Todd (bishop)

John Todd, D.D. was an Anglican bishop in the early seventeenth century.
A former Jesuit, he was appointed Dean of Cashel early in 1606. He was appointed Bishop of Down and Connor in 1607; and held this see until he was deprived in 1612.
# Jake Grove

Charles Jacob Grove (born January 22, 1980) is an American former professional football center who played in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons. He played college football for the Virginia Tech Hokies, where he won the Rimington Trophy and was recognized as a unanimous All-American. He was selected by the Oakland Raiders in the second round of the 2004 NFL draft, and also played for the Miami Dolphins.

## Early life

Grove was born in Johnson City, Tennessee. He played high school football at Jefferson Forest High School in Forest, Virginia.

## College career

While attending Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Grove played for coach Frank Beamer's Virginia Tech Hokies football team from 2000 to 2003. As a senior in 2003, he was a first-team All-Big East selection, received unanimous first-team All-American honors, and won the Rimington Trophy, given to the nation's best college center. In recognition of his outstanding college career as a Hokie, Virginia Tech retired his jersey number in 2006, and enshrined him in the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame.

## Professional career
### Oakland Raiders

Grove was drafted in the second round (45th overall) of the 2004 NFL draft by the Oakland Raiders, through a pick that was acquired from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for Jon Gruden, where he played from 2004 to 2008. After being the reserve center behind Adam Treu as a rookie, Grove split time with him as the starting center during the 2005 NFL season, in which the Raiders had a 4-12 won-lost record, then won the job the following year, the 7th starting center in Raider history, starting all 16 games, when Treu became his replacement for a 2–14 team. But in the 2007 NFL season, Jeremy Newberry became the starting center, as Grove started only two games for the 4–12 team. He got his job back in the 2008 NFL season, starting in 12 games, though the team's fortune stayed poor with a 5–11 record. His Oakland tenure was hampered by injuries, and he only played in more than 10 games twice during his six seasons in Oakland.

### Miami Dolphins

On March 2, 2009, Grove signed a five-year, $29 million ($14.5 million guaranteed) free agent contract with the Miami Dolphins. The previous starting center for the Dolphins, Samson Satele, was traded to Grove's old team, the Raiders. Grove suffered through another injury plagued year, playing in 12 games, starting 10 of them. In the 2010 preseason, he suffered from nagging knee and shoulder injuries, and was cut by the Dolphins less than a year after signing his lucrative free agent contract in favor of Joe Berger. He reportedly worked out for the Raiders, Baltimore Ravens, Detroit Lions, and New England Patriots, but did not sign with another team.
# Mammillaria (disambiguation)

Mammillaria is a genus of the cactus family (Cactaceae).
Mammillaria may also refer to:
* Miliaria profunda, skin disease sometimes known as Mammillaria
* Mammillary body, part of the brain
# Information Module Profile

IMP stands for the Information Module Profile. It is a specification put out by Sun Microsystems for the use of Java on embedded devices with very limited displays. It is a subset of the Mobile Information Device Profile.
IMP is part of the Java ME framework.

## Noteworthy Limitations

* No API for displays

## General APIs

The core APIs are defined by the underlying Configuration CLDC.

### javax.microedition.io

Contains the Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition specific classes used for I/O operations.

### javax.microedition.rms

Provides a form of persistent storage for Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition.

### javax.microedition.midlet

Contains the base classes for Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition applications.
# Mbikou

Mbikou is a sub-prefecture of Logone Occidental Region in Chad.
# McAdow

McAdow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clara McAdow (1838–1896), American women's suffragist and mine owner
* Maurice McAdow (1904–2001), American conductor, trumpeter, and music educator
* Samuel McAdow (1760–1844), American Presbyterian minister
# McAdoo

McAdoo may refer to:

## People

* McAdoo (surname)

## U.S. places

* McAdoo Township, Barber County, Kansas
* McAdoo, Pennsylvania
* McAdoo, Texas
# Intervensie

Intervensie is the first studio album by progressive indie rock band Foto na Dans. The album was nominated for a SAMA (South African Music Award)

## Track listing

* Betwyfel Beweging
* Oorywerige Gelowige
* Intervensie
* Hou Jou Hande Bymekaar
* Soldaatvolk (Akoesties)
* Vergeet Van My
* Die Wals
* Die Ligte Skadu
* Met 'n Laaste Asem
* Verkleur En Vermom
* Oggendstilte
* Oorwinning Sonder Prys