OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ghost Repeater

Ghost Repeater is the third solo album from singer/songwriter Jeffrey Foucault. Produced by Bo Ramsey, Ghost Repeater was released on May 23, 2006, two years after the release of Foucault's previous effort, Stripping Cane. The album represented a notable departure from Foucault's previous records, favoring a rich texture over the sparse nature of Foucault's earlier recordings.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Minor 7th | (not rated) |
| No Depression | (no rating) |
Ghost Repeater received high praise from critics, with The Chicago Sun-Times hailing it as "One of the best albums of the year." Writing for Minor 7th, music critic David Kleiner wrote of the album "Ghosts haunt the landscape of Jeffrey Foucault’s latest release. He’ll wrap his lusciously deep voice around every achingly beautiful melody ("One Part Love," for one), play good six string, and even write songs that ought to be hits on country radio ("Mesa, Arizona"). And he’ll make the best damn album I’ve heard this year, "Ghost Repeater." Writing for No Depression, music critic Eric R. Danton wrote of the album "... his spare, rootsy tunes are deceptively complex. He’s a skilled observer, shifting easily between general observations about life and startling first-person details, relating both in a tousled voice that resonates with a certain lived-in wisdom... The title track is the real stunner here, though... the homage ties together the threads of blues, folk and country that run through the album."

## Track listing

All songs by Jeffrey Foucault.
* "Ghost Repeater" - 5:11
* "Americans in Corduroys" - 4:50
* "I Dream an Old Lover" - 4:14
* "One for Sorrow" - 3:52
* "Train to Jackson" - 4:18
* "One Part Love" - 4:08
* "Wild Waste and Welter" - 5:12
* "City Flower" - 3:38
* "Tall Grass in Old Virginny" - 3:27
* "Mesa, Arizona" - 5:05
* "Appeline" - 3:47

## Personnel

* Jeffrey Foucault - acoustic guitar, vocals
* Bo Ramsey - electric guitar, resonator guitar, Weissenborn guitar
* Rick Cicalo - bass, stand up bass
* Steve Hayes - drums, percussion
* Dave Moore - accordion
* Eric Heywood - pedal steel
* Nate Basinger - hammond organ, Wurlitzer
* Kris Delmhorst - vocals
Production notes:
* Produced by Bo Ramsey
* Recorded by John Svec at Minstrel, Iowa City, Iowa
* Assistant Engineering by Lorne Entress and Dirk Freymouth
* Mixed by Tom Tucker, assisted by Danielle Clare
* Mastered by Jim Demain
* Art direction & design - Christian Helms
* Photography by Sandra Dyas
# Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping

The Canadian Association of Veterans in United Nations Peacekeeping (French: l'Association canadiennne des vétérans gardiens de la paix pour les Nations Unies) is a Canadian non-political association of members who have been involved in peacekeeping work for the United Nations. It has more than 1000 members and 23 chapters in Canada.
The association was first planned in January 1986, and permission to officially use the terms "United Nations" and "Canada" were received by 1989.
The association's president is Colonel Donald Stewart Ethell, a member of the Alberta Order of Excellence and former peacekeeper.
The association campaigned to make 9 August "Peacekeeping Day". This was adopted nationally in Canada in June 2008.
# Gilbert Temmerman

Gilbert Temmerman (February 25, 1928 – January 19, 2012) was a Belgian politician. He served as a member of the Belgian Federal Parliament from 1971 to 1989. In 1989, Temmerman became the first Socialist Mayor of the city of Ghent, in the country's Flemish region. He held the office of mayor from 1989 to 1994. Additionally, was appointed a Minister of State in 1992.
Gilbert Temmerman died on January 19, 2012, at the age of 83.
# Music to Raise the Dead 1972–1998

Music to Raise the Dead 1972–1998 is the 19th release from American Christian rock band Resurrection Band, released in July 2008 through Grrr Records. The box-set includes three CDs with 52 digitally re-mastered songs, an 80-page full-color booklet detailing the history of Rez Band with scores of photos, and one DVD with over an hour of previously unreleased live concert video footage and special features.

## Track listing
### Disc 4 (DVD)
#### Live in Concert

* "Military Man"
* "Afrikaans"
* "Attention"
* "Colours"
* "Players"
* "The Struggle"
* "White Noise"
* "Alienated"
* "Paint a Picture"
* "Love Comes Down"
* "Lovespeak"
* "In Your Arms"
* "Shadows"
* "Where Roses Grow"
* "Light/Light"
* "I Will Do My Last Singing in This Land Somewhere"

#### Special Features

* "Crimes" (Music Video)
* "Love Comes Down" (Music Video)
* "Surprised" (Music Video)
* Band Commentary
# Cakemuir Castle

Cakemuir Castle is an historic house situated 4 miles (6.4 km) southeast of Pathhead, in the Lammermuir Hills, Midlothian, Scotland. The name may be connected with the provision of shelter and hospitality to pilgrims on their way to Melrose Abbey. The castle remains a private house, and is protected as a category B listed building.
Cakemuir Castle is a mid-16th-century tower, built on the site of an earlier structure, named Black Castle. It is oblong on plan and four storeys high with a parapet walk and garret above. The parapet contains two covered recesses for guards. A series of gun-loops on the fourth floor, now built up, is the only provision for defence.
The projecting turnpike-stair tower is round and capped with a square watch chamber. This feature is common to Tolquhon Castle and Crossraguel Abbey, and may symbolise Protestant sympathy. In the 18th century, the tower was extended by the Wauchope family to the south west and at the end of the 19th century, it was converted to a Baronial style house. It was again modernised in 1926 by Rowand Anderson, Paul & Partners, and later restored by Neil & Hurd around 1952. An ogee-roofed pavilion has recently been added to accommodate a dining room and ancillary rooms.
The panelled Hall, known as Queen Mary's room, commemorates Mary, Queen of Scots, who, dressed as a page, met up with Bothwell in Cakemuir Castle after fleeing from Borthwick Castle in June 1567. From Cakemuir, she travelled on to Dunbar.
An heraldic shield bearing the Wauchope arms on the east gable was once located above the original entrance. Adam Wauchope, 5th son of Gilbert Wauchope of Niddrie Marischal, built Cakemuir Castle around 1564. He was an advocate, and defended the Earl of Bothwell against the charge of murdering Lord Darnley. The castle was held by the Wauchops until 1794 when the then owner died.
The castle was internally modernised under the hand of the architect Arthur Forman Balfour Paul in 1926
Now owned by the Douglas-Miller family, the castle has a 2-acre (0.81 ha) walled garden featuring box hedging, rhododendrons and fruit trees. The gardens are occasionally opened to the public as part of Scotland's Gardens Scheme.
# Gerry (disambiguation)

Gerry is both a surname and a given name.
Gerry may also refer to:

## Places

* Gerry, New York, U.S.
* Gerry Branch, a river in Tennessee
* Gerry, Massachusetts, a city in the United States which later changed its name to Phillipston

## Films

* Gerry (2002 film), by Gus Van Sant
* Gerry (2011 film), a biographical film by Alain Desrochers about Gerry Boulet

## Other uses

* Gerry (company), an American manufacturer of outdoor sports gear
# Canadian Association of Research Libraries

The Canadian Association of Research Libraries (CARL) was established in 1976 and brings together thirty-one research libraries. Twenty-nine members are university libraries, plus Library and Archives Canada (LAC) and the National Research Council Canada National Science Library (NSL).

## Mission and objectives

"CARL provides leadership on behalf of Canada's research libraries and enhances capacity to advance research and higher education. It promotes effective and sustainable knowledge creation, dissemination, and preservation, and public policy that enables broad access to scholarly information."
Strategic Directions for May 2019 to May 2022:
* Advance Open Scholarship
* Ensure Enduring Access
* Strengthening Capacity
* Demonstrate Impact
* Influencing policy.

## CARL members

CARL members include 29 university libraries and 2 federal libraries.
Participating university libraries:
* Brock University
* Carleton University
* Concordia University Libraries
* Dalhousie University
* McGill University Library
* McMaster University
* Memorial University of Newfoundland
* Queen's University
* Simon Fraser University
* Toronto Metropolitan University
* University of Alberta Library
* University of British Columbia Library
* University of Calgary
* University of Guelph
* University of Manitoba
* University of New Brunswick
* University of Ottawa
* University of Regina
* University of Saskatchewan
* University of Toronto
* University of Victoria
* University of Waterloo
* University of Western Ontario
* University of Windsor
* Université de Montréal
* Université de Sherbrooke
* Université du Québec à Montréal
* Université Laval
* York University Libraries
Federal libraries:
* National Science Library
* Library and Archives Canada

## Partnership and collaboration

CARL works with a number of other organizations, including:
* Canadian Federation of Library Associations (CFLA-FCAB)
* Association of Research Libraries (US)
* International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA)
# Richard Washington (disambiguation)

Richard Washington (born 1955) is an American basketball player.
Richard Washington may also refer to:
* Richard Washington (provost) (1592–1666), English academic
* Richard Washington (American football) (born 1985), American football player
* Richard Washington (climatologist), South African climate scientist
# IGBP1

Immunoglobulin-binding protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IGBP1 gene.

## Function

The proliferation and differentiation of B cells is dependent upon a B-cell antigen receptor (BCR) complex. Binding of antigens to specific B-cell receptors results in a tyrosine phosphorylation reaction through the BCR complex and leads to multiple signal transduction pathways.

## Interactions

IGBP1 has been shown to interact with PPP4C, PPP6C and PPP2CA.
# Matthew Gahan

Matthew Gahan (born 26 November 1975 in Lismore, New South Wales) is an Australian baseball player who played for the Australian national team.

## Career

Gahan was signed in 2000 by the New York Mets organisation and played with the Brooklyn Cyclones and Capital City Bombers in 2001, before being promoted to Advanced A with the St. Lucie Mets in 2002. Gahan also played in the International Baseball League of Australia with the International All-Stars in 2000/2001. He played Claxton Shield with the Queensland Rams (as Lismore is considered part of Baseball Queensland), including a Golden Arm award in the 2006 Claxton Shield, and made his national debut in 2002, including appearances in the 2006 and 2009 World Baseball Classic.
# Mustafa Çağrıcı

Mustafa Çağrıcı is a Turkish former mufti of Istanbul.
In 2018 he claimed “The Diyanet of today has a more Islamist, more Arab worldview”.
# Diag Human

Diag Human is a Liechtenstein-incorporated blood plasma trading company, established by Swiss-Czech entrepreneur Josef Šťáva (born 17 March 1950 in Prague) in the 1980s. The stated aim of the company was to help "currency-deficient Eastern Bloc states acquire modern blood plasma technology".

## Lawsuit against the Czech government

The company received media attention in the 1996, when it filed a lawsuit against the Czech government in Prague Commercial Court, for defamation and unfair competition. The company claimed that the Health Minister had contacted Novo Nordisk, a major business partner of Diag Human, to dissuade the company from doing business with them, which led to the failure of Diag Human's business in the country. The two parties agreed to enter arbitration, and the case became one of the largest cases of commercial litigation in the history of Czech Republic. In 2008, the court found in favour of Diag Human, awarding around $650 million to the company.
# MD-5

MD5, MD 5, or MD-5 may refer to:
* MD5 cryptographic hash function
* Maryland's 5th congressional district
* Maryland Route 5
* MD-5 (Star Wars), a droid in the Star Wars saga
* MD-5, a team from the Australian web series Meta Runner
# Julianne Kirchner

Julianne Kirchner (born December 19, 1991) is an American and Marshallese swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. Having moved with her family to the Marshall Islands at a very young age because of her father's occupation, Kirchner acquired a dual citizenship to participate internationally for her new homeland in swimming at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Kirchner was one of the five athletes to mark an Olympic debut for the Marshall Islands at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, competing in the women's 50 m freestyle. She established a personal best of 30.42 to take the fourth spot and seventy-fifth overall in heat three of the morning prelims, failing to advance to the top 16 semifinals.
As of 2008,Kirchner was a member of Kwajalein Swim Team in the Marshall Islands under the tutelage of her personal coach Sarah Stepchew.
# Fownes baronets

The Fownes Baronetcy, of Dublin, was a title in the Baronetage of Ireland. It was created on 26 October 1724 for William Fownes, High Sheriff of Wicklow in 1707, Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1708, and member of the Irish House of Commons for Wicklow (1704–1713).
The second Baronet represented Dingle and Wicklow in the Irish Parliament and was admitted to the Irish Privy Council in 1761. The title became extinct on his death in 1778.

## Fownes baronets, of Dublin (1724)

* Sir William Fownes, 1st Baronet (died 1735)
* Sir William Fownes, 2nd Baronet (1709–1778)
# Gift Muzadzi

Gift Muzadzi (born 2 October 1974) is a Zimbabwean former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
On 13 April 2016, Dynamos F.C. sacked Muzadzi from the position of goalkeeping coach.
# Camilla Mollatt

Camilla Mollatt (born 17 November 1971) is a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party.
She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Akershus during the term 2013–2017. She hails from Oppegård.
# Dear (Vivid song)

"Dear" is the second single released by ViViD, release a month after their debut single "Take-off". It was first released in CD+DVD only format and it features their first PV. When it sold out, a CD version was released on February 1, 2010. The CD+DVD release is limited, having only 3,000 copies. The single reached #2 on the indies Oricon weekly chart and #44 on the over charts where it charted for a week; it has sold 2,023 copies.

## Track listing

* This 2000s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# IGCP

IGCP may refer to
* International Geoscience Programme, an organization that facilitates research cooperation among geoscientists
* International Gorilla Conservation Programme, formed in 1991 to ensure that the critically endangered mountain gorillas are conserved
# Gill Pyrah

Gill Pyrah (born 16 June 1957 in Manchester) is an English broadcaster and journalist. She presented local programmes for BBC Birmingham in the late 1970s and early 1980s, she has worked for the Daily Telegraph, been a guest presenter on the Radio 4 programme Midweek and chaired the literary quiz Slightly Foxed on BBC Radio 4.
Pyrah was in the news during the 2004 Chelsea Flower Show after an incident between garden designer and television presenter Diarmuid Gavin and the contestant in the neighbouring garden, Gardeners' Question Time panellist Bunny Guinness. According to press reports it was Pyrah's questions to Gavin about the cost of his garden and whether it was connected to commitment to getting a gold medal that led to his storming off from a live interview.
She appeared on Have I Got News for You in 1990 and presented six editions of Top Gear in 1979–80. Pyrah also presents reports on Gardeners' Question Time.
# Murthy Devarakonda

Murthy Devarakonda is a computer scientist at the AI Innovation Center of Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Cambridge, MA. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for his contributions to measurement-based analytics of distributed systems for data center optimization.
# Dewoin language

The Dewoin language, also known as De, Dey, or Dei, is a Kru language of the Niger–Congo language family. It is spoken primarily near the coastal areas of Montserrado County in western Liberia, including the capital Monrovia. It has a lexical similarity of 0.72 with the Bassa language.
In 1991, Dewoin was spoken by 8,100 people.
# Caffyn

Caffyn is a surname that may refer to:
* Ben Caffyn (1879–1942), American baseball player
* Billy Caffyn (1828–1919), English cricketer
* Chaloner Caffyn (1891–1917), English ice hockey player
* Marshall Caffyn (1892–1966), Australian rules footballer
* Matthew Caffyn (1628–1714), British General Baptist preacher and writer
* Nancy Caffyn (1934–2010), American politician
* Paul Caffyn, New Zealand sea kayaker
# MOLPRO

MOLPRO is a software package used for accurate ab initio quantum chemistry calculations. It is developed by Peter Knowles at Cardiff University and Hans-Joachim Werner at Universität Stuttgart in collaboration with other authors.
The emphasis in the program is on highly accurate computations, with extensive treatment of the electron correlation problem through the multireference configuration interaction, coupled cluster and associated methods. Integral-direct local electron correlation methods reduce the increase of the computational cost with molecular size. Accurate ab initio calculations can then be performed for larger molecules. With new explicitly correlated methods the basis set limit can be very closely approached.

## History

Molpro was designed and maintained by Wilfried Meyer and Peter Pulay in the late 1960s. At that moment, Pulay developed the first analytical gradient code called Hartree-Fock (HF), and Meyer researched his PNO-CEPA (pseudo-natural orbital coupled-electron pair approximation) methods. In 1980, Werner and Meyer developed a new state-averaged, quadratically convergent (MC-SCF) method, which provided geometry optimization for multireference cases. By the same year, the first internally contracted multireference configuration interaction (IC-MRCI) program was developed by Werner and Reinsch. About four years later (1984), Werner and Knowles developed on a new generation program called CASSCF (complete active space SCF). This new CASSCF program combined fast orbital optimization algorithms with determinant-based full CI codes, and additional, more general, unitary group configuration interaction (CI) codes. This resulted in the quadratically convergent MCSCF/CASSCF code called MULTI, which allowed modals to be optimized a weighted energy average of several states, and is capable of treating both completely general configuration expansions. In fact, this method is still available today. In addition to these organizational developments, Knowles and Werner started to cooperate on a new, more efficient, IC-MRCI method. Extensions for accurate treatments of excited states became possible through a new IC-MRCI method. In brief, the present IC-MRCI will be described as MRCI. These recently developed MCSCF and MRCI methods resulted in the basis of the modern Molpro. In the following years, a number of new programs were added. Analytic energy gradients can be evaluated with coupled-cluster calculations, density functional theory (DFT), as well as many other programs. These structural changes make the code more modular and easier to use and maintain, and also reduces the probability of input error.
# Dear (Shion Miyawaki album)

Dear is the first mini-album from Shion Miyawaki under the label Rhythm Zone. The album failed to chart on the Oricon chart. This mini-album includes a collaboration song with DJ MAKAI.
The DVD includes a PV of the song Flavor and a memorial video of the 1000 CD project which features the song You're Butterfly.

## Track listing
### CD

* Flavor
* You're Butterfly -MAKAI original mix-
* STORY
* Soba ni Itai (そばにいたい; Want to be around)
* Touch Me
* Flavor feat. BABE.RYOTA(0 SOUL 7) -Longest Summer Groove mix-

### DVD

* Flavor PV
* You’re Butterfly MEMORIAL MUSIC VIDEO
# MTV Video Music Award Japan for Best Choreography

Best Choreography (最優秀振付け賞)

## Results

The following table displays the nominees and the winners in bold print with a yellow background.

### 2010s

| Year | Artist | Video | Choreographer |
| 2012 (11th) | Perfume | "Laser Beam (レーザービーム)" | Mikiko |
| 2012 (11th) | Beyoncé | "Run the World (Girls)" | Frank Gatson, Sheryl Murakami and Jeffrey Page |
| 2012 (11th) | Chris Brown | "Yeah 3x" | |
| 2012 (11th) | LMFAO | "Party Rock Anthem" | Hokuto Konishi |
| 2012 (11th) | Shinee | "Lucifer" | Rino Okinawa and Jaewon Dancing |
| 2013 (12th) | Chris Brown | "Turn Up the Music" | Anwar "Flii" Burton |
| 2013 (12th) | Momoiro Clover Z | "Saraba, Itoshiki Kanashimitachi yo" (サラバ、愛しき悲しみたちよ) | |
| 2013 (12th) | Pink | "Try" | The Golden Boyz |
| 2013 (12th) | Willy Moon | "Yeah Yeah" | Olivier Casamayou and Carine Charaire |
| 2013 (12th) | WORLD ORDER | "Permanent Revolution" | WORLD ORDER |
# Mates by Irvine Sellars

Mates by Irvine Sellars was a British fashion retail chain founded by Irvine Sellar.
Mates started with one shop is Soho's Carnaby Street and grew to become "Britain’s second-biggest fashion chain" with 90 shops in 1981, when it was sold to a South African investor.
Sellar claimed that Mates was the first retail chain to sell men's and women's clothing under the same roof, and that they had 3,000 employees.
# Breda Mod. 42

The Breda Mod. 42 was an anti-tank grenade, developed by Breda, supplied to the Royal Italian Army during World War II.

## History

The Royal Italian Army had entered World War II war without an anti-tank grenade of domestic production. Only in 1942 were two models built: the OTO Mod. 42 and the Breda Mod. 42. This was achieved by modifying the Breda Mod. 40. In June 1942, the Breda Brescia produced 10.000 copies to be submitted to the high rank of the military, but the explosive device, due to numerous missing activations, did not pass the test carried out in April 1943.
With the creation of specific "tanks-hunters" units, which took place precisely in 1942, two types of anti-tank grenades were adopted, an explosive and an incendiary one. The first, the Breda mod. 42, employed mechanical parts of the normal Breda mod. 35. The second, the O.T.O. mod. 42, it was an improved version of the incendiary bottle with 600 grams of flamethrowers liquid, it was triggered by a normal hand grenade O.T.O. mod. 35 with slight modifications. The safety systems of the two bombs did not differ from those used on normal bombs and anti-personnel Breda O.T.O hand.

## Description

The bomb adopted the spool and the handle from Breda Mod. 40. To this it was added a spherical body bomb containing 574 grams of TNT. According to the manufacturer, the charge of TNT was able to pierce armor of 20 mm and chipping internally plates of 30 mm. It had to be launched at no less than 14–15 meters to allow the slipping of the safety of the trajectory that occurred after 10–12 meters. The final model instead adopted a bucket in sheet instead of the headphone retraction, thus reducing the time of the slipping of the automatic safety.

## Operational use

The throw was performed as follows: the ordinary security was removed from the spool, then the bucket of the automatic safety detached from the bomb, by gravity or under the action of a spring; the cross bar, dragged from the headphone weight was then slipped from its housing. This was true between the first 3–5 m. of the trajectory, after which the fuze, as capsule and percussor were kept spaced only by the spring, was run under conditions of impact against any resistant object and consequently of causing the deflagration of an extra charge contained in the sphere.