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

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B− |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 8/10 |
Hunkpapa is the third studio album by Throwing Muses, released in 1989. It peaked at number 59 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press called the album "a chilly and dull record that could be by any number of contempo jangle-pop bands," and said that lead singer Kristin Hersh’s voice, "no longer possessing any strong character, is ineffectual and a bit strident at times." The New York Times wrote that the band "have edged toward rock convention." The Rolling Stone Album Guide praised the "stronger sense of groove."
NME named it the 33rd best album of 1989.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kristin Hersh, except "Dragonhead" and "Angel" by Tanya Donelly

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
Throwing Muses
* Kristin Hersh – guitar, piano, vocals
* Tanya Donelly – guitar, vocals
* Leslie Langston – bass guitar, vocals
* David Narcizo – drums, percussion, vocals
Additional musicians
* Bernie Worrell – keyboards
* Russ Gershon – tenor saxophone
* Tom Halter – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Russell Jewell – trombone
* Guy Yarden – violin
Technical personnel
* Gary Smith – production
* Steve Haigler – engineering
* Matt Lane – engineering assistance
* Phil Magnotti – engineering assistance
* Greg Calbi – mastering

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 59 |
# Hulusi

The hulusi (simplified Chinese: 葫芦丝; traditional Chinese: 葫蘆絲; pinyin: húlúsī), also known as the cucurbit flute and the gourd flute, is a free reed wind instrument from China, Vietnam, and the Shan State, played also by the indigenous people of Assam. It is held vertically and has three bamboo pipes that pass through a Calabash gourd wind chest; the center pipe has finger holes and the outer two are typically drone pipes. It is not uncommon for a hulusi to have only one drone pipe while the second outer pipe is merely ornamental. The drone pipe has a finger hole which allows it to be stopped. Advanced configurations have keyed finger holes similar to a clarinet or oboe, which can greatly extend the range of the hulusi to several octaves.
The hulusi was originally used primarily in the Shan State of Myanmar, Yunnan province in southwest China, and Assam in northeastern India by a number of ethnic-minority groups, in particular the Dai people who call the instrument "pi lamtao" (Chinese: 筚朗叨 or 筚郎叨); the word pi means "woodwind instrument," and the word lamtao comes from namtao, meaning "gourd." Additionally, the Achang call it paileweng (拍勒翁), the De'ang call it wogebao (渥格宝), and the Wa call it baihongliao (拜洪廖).
The hulusi has gained nationwide popularity throughout China and is also used by various indigenous ethnic groups of Assam; similar to the popularity of the harmonica in the West, and "improved" versions have been produced outside the indigenous realms. In Vietnam, the instrument is referred to as the sáo bầu, which means "gourd flute." Like the related free reed pipe called bawu, the hulusi has a very pure, mellow clarinet-like sound.
A similar instrument called hulusheng is a mouth organ with a gourd wind chest.

## Etymology

The instrument's name comes from the Mandarin Chinese word húlu (葫蘆絲/葫芦丝), meaning "Calabash gourd," and si, meaning "silk" (referring to the instrument's smooth tone).HULUSI The instrument is called pi lamtao in the Dai (Tai Nuea) language of Dehong and "pi namtao" in Lue language (Sipsong Panna), Khun language (Kengtung), Yuan language (Northern Thailand), Lao language and Thai language. It is also called Huluxi in Assam.hulusi

## Performers

Although the hulusi is still predominantly performed in Yunnan (China), Shan State (Myanmar) and Assam it has in recent years been adopted by European composers and performers. Rohan Leach and Jack Reddick from England, Raphaël De Cock from Belgium, Sara Bentes from Brazil, Nadishana from Russia and Herman Witkam from the Netherlands have all taken the instrument in new directions.
# Humanist Party (France)

The Humanist Party (French: Parti humaniste) is a political party in France, and is a member of the Humanist International, and the European Humanist Regional.
In 1997, the Parti humaniste was officially recognised by the Commission nationale des comptes de campagne et des financements politiques, the French government agency that monitors political parties and audits their books. As of 2000, as it has not submitted its status nor books, it no longer appears in the records of official political parties and movements.
# Gheorghe Dănilă

Gheorghe Dănilă (9 April 1949 – 1 March 2021) was a Romanian actor.

## Biography

Dănilă was born on 9 April 1949, in Roman. In 1975, he graduated from the Caragiale National University of Theatre and Film, where he studied under Octavian Cotescu and Ovidiu Schumacher [ro]. He was a troupe member of the Teatrul Tineretului from 1975 to 1982 and at the Comedy Theater from 1983 until his death.
Gheorghe Dănilă died in Bucharest on 1 March 2021, at the age of 71. He was buried at the Cernica Cemetery II on 5 March.

## Filmography

* Dumbrava minunată [ro] (1980)
* Fiul munților [ro] (1981)
* Blestemul pământului, blestemul iubirii (1981) – dubbing Simion Butunoiu
* Secretul lui Nemesis [ro] (1985)
* Un oaspete la cină [ro] (1987)
* Chirița în Iași [ro] (1988)
* Telefonul [ro] (1992)
* Secretul Mariei [ro] (2005) – The Commissioner
* Cu un pas înainte (2007) – Virgil Maier #2
* Nunta mută (2008) – Ulcior (as Puiu Dănilă)
* Legiunea străină (2008)
* State de România [ro] (2010) – The Confessor
* La bani, la cap, la oase [ro] (2010)
* Las Fierbinți (2012) – Plopu
* Când mama nu-i acasă [ro] (2017) – Nea Gelu
* O grămadă de caramele [ro] (2017) – Nea Gelu
* Moromeții 2 [ro] (2018) – man with a horse
# SafeTSA

SafeTSA (Safe Typed Single Assignment) is a static single assignment form (SSA) intermediate representation capable of representing all of the type safety of the Java programming language and the standard Java Virtual Machine (JVM) byte-code.
As of 2005, many optimizing compilers (including just-in-time compilers used by JVMs) use SSA representations internally. A typical just-in-time compiler for a JVM converts JVM stack-machine byte-code into an internal static-single-assignment representation, performs optimizations, converts the SSA form to a low-level form similar to the host CPU's machine code, and performs some platform-specific optimizations before finally creating the native code that gets executed. SafeTSA is an external representation similar to these SSA internal representations, yet SafeTSA still provides the full type safety (including security verifiability at class load time) of standard JVM byte-code. In theory, this preserves the advantages of the JVM while decreasing the amount of work the JVM needs to do in order to efficiently execute programs.
The creators of SafeTSA modified the IBM JikesRVM (called the Jalapeño JVM at the time) so that it could use standard JVM byte-code and also a SafeTSA bytecode. They then ran a standard suite of Java benchmarks and published a paper showing that SafeTSA input produced faster running native code output from the just-in-time compiler. In addition, the researchers also showed that SafeTSA required less time to compile to native code.
On the other hand, the advantages of a stack-machine byte-code (such as the standard JVM byte-code) include an easily implemented interpreter.
Most commercial JVMs in late 2005 use a mixture of byte-code interpretation and byte-code just-in-time optimized compilation whereas the JikesRVM used in the SafeTSA research uses only a mixture of two different optimization levels for just-in-time compilation. The research platform never used interpretation to run SafeTSA byte-code, so it's less clear how SafeTSA byte-code would perform in a modified version of a commercial JVM.
As of late 2005, it seems that SafeTSA has only been used in academia.
# Sacerdote (surname)

Sacerdote is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ana Sacerdote (1925–2019), Argentine Jewish abstract artist
* Anselmo Sacerdote (1868–1926), Italian Jewish painter, engraver and photographer
* Bruce Sacerdote (graduated 1990), American economist
* David Sacerdote (1550–1625), Italian Jewish composer and banker
* Donato Sacerdote (1820–1883), Italian Jewish poet
* Eugenia Sacerdote de Lustig (1910 – 2011), Italian-born Argentine physician
* Jenny Sacerdote (1868–1962), French couturier
# St Oswald's Church, Bidston

St Oswald's Church is in Bidston, an area of Birkenhead, Wirral, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Birkenhead.

## History

The original church dates back to the 13th century. The tower was built in 1520. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1855–56 by W. and J. Hay in Gothic Revival style. An extension was made to the chancel in 1882 by G. E. Grayson.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built from coursed and squared rubble in large blocks with a roof of Westmorland slate with ridge cresting. Its plan consists of a west tower, a nave, north and south aisles with gable roofs, a south porch, and a chancel. Heraldic shields over the west door date it between 1504 and 1521. The tower is in three stages with angle buttresses and an embattled parapet.

### Interior

In the chancel is a sedilia dated 1882. The reredos is a mosaic depicting The Last Supper by Salviati over which is a wooden canopy frieze. The stained glass includes windows by Morris & Co., Robert Anning Bell, H. Gustave Hiller, H. Hughes, Powell and Frank O. Salisbury. The two-manual organ dating from 1929 is by Henry Willis & Sons. There is a ring of six bells by Robert Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, five of which are dated 1868 and the other 1882. The parish registers begin in 1679 and the churchwardens' accounts in 1767.

## External features

The churchyard contains four war graves, each of which represents a different service; a British Army Colonel of World War I, and a Royal Air Force officer, a Royal Navy and a Merchant Navy sailor of World War II.
# Gibberula cristinae

Gibberula cristinae is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Cystiscidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 2.47 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Calabria, Italy.
# Gibberula delarrochae

Gibberula delarrochae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae. It is named after Spanish pianist Alicia de Larrocha.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 2.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Guadeloupe.
# Gibberula conejoensis

Gibberula conejoensis is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Cystiscidae.

## Description

The length of this species attains 2.55 mm.

## Distribution

It has only been found in its type locality, Isla Conejo, Los Testigos Islands, which are Federal Dependencies of Venezuela in the Caribbean.
# Stainsby

Stainsby may refer to:
* Stainsby, Derbyshire, a village in Derbyshire, England
* Stainsby, Lincolnshire, a location in England
* Stainsby, North Yorkshire, an abandoned village in England
* Stainsby procedure, a form of arthroplasty

## People with the surname

* John Stainsby (1937–2000), an English professional footballer
* Les Stainsby (1898–1942), an Australian rules footballer
# Stains (Los Angeles band)

The Stains is an American hardcore punk band from the Boyle Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States. One of the first East Los Angeles punk groups, the band started playing punk in 1976. Their debut album, produced by SST Records house producer Spot, was recorded in 1981, and released by SST in 1983. The debut album is often considered influential in bridging hardcore punk and heavy metal before the creation of thrash metal. The band has been on tours with Black Flag, Hüsker Dü and countless others. They were one of the bands that played at a 2001 "anniversary show" memorializing the landmark East Los Angeles punk venue, Vex Populi. The music writer Josh Kun wrote in Los Angeles magazine that their set was "punk rock enough for the Stains to leave a pool of blood on the stage's wood beams".
On the album, the band's members were Jesus Amezquita, lead guitar, Robert Becerra, guitar; Ceasar Viscarra, bass; Gilbert Berumen, drums; and Rudy Navarro, vocalist. Their style is described as hardcore and speedy, and as an innovator in bringing elements of metal into hardcore. Guitarist Robert Becerra's performance style was a model for Greg Ginn's musical concepts for Black Flag. Viscarra and another Stains drummer, Louie Dufau, later played with Dez Cadena in his post-Black Flag band DC3, and Viscarra also played with cowpunk band, Blood on the Saddle. Becerra died on September 1, 2023, at the age of 64.
# Tap Turns on the Water

"Tap Turns on the Water" is a song and single by British band, C.C.S. Written by band leader Alexis Korner and John Cameron, it was first released in the UK in 1971.

## Background and chart success

The song was the third UK Top 20 hit for C.C.S. and their most successful. It reached number five in the UK Singles Chart in September 1971 and remained in the chart for 15 weeks.
The song was choreographed for BBC dance troupe Pan's People at Kempton Park pumping station.
The lyrics for the song were also adapted to be used as a football song by the supporters of Bristol Rovers.
# Gigantoporidae

Gigantoporidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Barbadiopsis Winston & Woollacott, 2009
* Cosciniopsis Canu & Bassler, 1927
* Gephyrophora Busk, 1884
* Gigantopora Ridley, 1881
* Hemicosciniopsis Vigneaux, 1949
* Stenopsella Bassler, 1952
# Ghost Warrior

Ghost Warrior, Lozen of the Apaches is a 2002 historical novel by Lucia St. Clair Robson. This novel was the runner-up for the Golden Spur Award in 2002.

## Plot summary

The Chiricahua Apache chief, Victorio, called his sister Lozen his wise counselor and his right hand. He said she had the strength of a man and was a shield to her people. Even in a society possessing extraordinary courage, endurance and skill, she was unique. The Apaches believe that when she was young, the spirits blessed her with horse magic, the gift of healing and the power to see enemies at a distance. In the Apaches' 30-year struggle to defend their homeland, they came to rely on her strength, wisdom, and supernatural abilities.
Because of her gift of far-sight, she was the only unmarried woman allowed to ride with the warriors and fight alongside them. After her beloved brother Victorio's death, she joined Geronimo's band of insurgents. With Geronimo and fifteen other warriors, she resisted the combined forces of the United States and Mexican armies, and the heavily armed civilian populations of New Mexico and Arizona Territories. She and the sixteen warriors, and seventeen women and children held out against a total of about nine thousand men.
# Tarantella Napoletana

The "Tarantella Napoletana" is a tarantella song by Luigi Ricci, associated with Naples. It is familiar to North American viewers of popular media as a quintessentially Italian musical riff or melody.
The tarantella was adapted into the 1950 song "Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me", written by Buddy Arnold and Milton Berle, and performed by Evelyn Knight and the Ray Charles Band.
It imparts its melody to a Bollywood song "Chahe Koi Kush Hojao" composed by S. D. Burman penned by Sahir Ludhianvi and sung by Kishore Kumar for the 1954 film Taxi Driver. It was also adapted as the starting melody of the Hindi song "Aaja Sanam Madhur Chandni" composed by Shankar-Jaikishan for the 1956 Indian film Chori Chori.
# Saddle Leather Law

Saddle Leather Law is a 1944 American Western film directed by Benjamin H. Kline and written by Elizabeth Beecher. The film stars Charles Starrett, Dub Taylor, Vi Athens, Lloyd Bridges, Jimmy Wakely and Salty Holmes. The film was released on December 21, 1944, by Columbia Pictures.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Steve Carlisle
* Dub Taylor as Cannonball
* Vi Athens as Jane Fielding
* Lloyd Bridges as Paul Edwards
* Jimmy Wakely as Jimmy
* Salty Holmes as Salty
* Reed Howes as Reardon
* Robert Kortman as Choate
* Frank LaRue as Dr. Roberts
* Ted French as Quinn
* Ed Cassidy as Sheriff Tinsley
* Steve Clark as Deputy Sheriff Jones
* Budd Buster as Sheriff Burke
* Nolan Leary as Minister
* Joseph Eggenton as George Walker
* William Gould as Hiram Denton
* Netta Packer as Matilda
# Said Kerimov

Said Kerimov (born July 6, 1995) is a Russian businessman who is the son of Russian billionaire and politician Suleyman Kerimov. In 2015, he became a majority shareholder in Polyus Gold, Russia’s largest gold producer, when his father transferred shares over to Said.
During the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine, Kerimov resigned from the board of Polyus Gold on first week of April 2022, while at the same time his family sold its stake in the company worth $6.3 billion which resulted in the family losing majority shareholder position at Polyus Gold.

## Career

In 2014, Kerimov acquired Russia's cinema chain, Cinema Park from Vladimir Potanin for an estimated $385 million. Cinema Park was sold in 2017 to Alexander Mamut.
In 2017, Kerimov took over the control of bankrupt Makhachkala Airport.

## Sanctions

In January 2023 Japan imposed sanctions on Said Kerimov.

## PJSC Polyus

In 2015, Kerimov became a majority shareholder in Polyus Gold, Russia’s largest gold producer, when his father Suleyman transferred shares over to Said. In the same year Polyus Gold announced that it was delisting from the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and rebranded as PJSC Polyus.
In July 2017, Polyus was re-admitted to the London Stock Exchange. As of end 2020, Kerimov owned about 77% shares of the company. In 2021 he sold part of his stake and gave the remaining to the Fund for support of Islamic foundations.
# Humming by the Flowered Vine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Humming by the Flowered Vine is the third album by Laura Cantrell, originally released in 2005. This album was chosen as one of Amazon.com's Top 100 Editor's Picks of 2005. The song "Bees" is dedicated to the memory of John Peel, who was a great supporter of the artist.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Laura Cantrell; except where noted.
* "14th Street" (Emily Spray) – 3:19
* "What You Said" (Jenifer Jackson) – 2:55
* "And Still" (Dave Schramm) – 3:59
* "Khaki & Corduroy" – 4:30
* "Letters" (Lucinda Williams) – 4:54
* "California Rose" – 2:54
* "Wishful Thinking" (Wynn Stewart) – 2:55
* "Poor Ellen Smith" (Traditional; arranged by Laura Cantrell) – 4:02
* "Bees" (Laura Cantrell, Jay Sherman-Godfrey) – 4:12
* "Old Downtown" – 6:12

## Personnel

* Laura Cantrell - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Dave Schramm
* Joey Burns
* John Convertino
* Kenny Kosek
* Mark Spencer
* Amy Helm
* Paul Niehaus
* Steve Goulding
* Ted Reichman
* Mary Lee Kortes
* Jon Graboff
* Jeremy Chatzky
* Fiona McBain
* Patrick Matera
* JD Foster
# Ghulam Farooq (detainee)

On January 15, 2010, the Department of Defense complied with a court order and published a list of Captives held in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility that included the name Haji Ghulam Farooq.
There were 645 names on the list, which was dated September 22, 2009, and was heavily redacted.
According to historian Andy Worthington, author of The Guantanamo Files, Ghulam Farooq was released on May 15, 2010. Worthington reported that Ghulam was one of the first captives to be released following the newly instituted Detainee Review Board. He was released with nine other men. Their release ceremony was attended by some senior American and Afghan officials, including Lieutenant General John R. Allen.
According to reporters from the McClatchy News Service Ghulam told the officials he was innocent, and "he was afraid he was forever tarnished as a suspect who could be scooped up again at any time."
# Huwasi stone

In Hittite mythology, a huwasi (meaning "standing stone") is a ritual standing stone to a deity usually situated in a temple. Huwasi are sometimes identified as examples of baetyls.
Larger huwasi stones were placed in an open area surrounded by trees and other plants. The stones were treated as gods and were given food and water and anointed and washed.
At any cult centre, the deities that could not be given a temple were worshipped at huwasi stones. The term huwasi was used to describe the housing of the sacred stela, the huwasi stone.
Gary Beckman speculated that worship of the huwasi may be related to passages in the Song of Emergence (CTH 344) where the god Ea declares that a stone which Kumarbi bit into while trying to devour his son, the Storm-god, will become an object for which sacrifices and offerings will be made.
# Hush house

A hush house is an enclosed, noise-suppressed facility used for testing aircraft systems, including propulsion, mechanics, electronics, pneumatics, and others. Installed or uninstalled jet engines can be run under actual load conditions.

## Testing

A hush house is large enough to accommodate an entire crewed or uncrewed aircraft. Some facilities are also equipped to test additional capabilities such as weight and balance, night vision and low lighting, water intrusion, heat soaking, and wind evaluation.
Jet engines can be run while installed in the aircraft, which must be restrained by holdback devices to resist the engine thrust. Engines removed from an airplane can be tested while held in place by thrust frames.
The air intake and exhaust systems of indoor engine test cells and hush houses are designed to block the transmission of noise, while optimizing the engine air flows. The engine exhaust, after having been thoroughly mixed with cooling air, is generally discharged through a vertical stack. The gas path incorporates acoustic damping panels (often containing fibrous insulation protected from gas stream erosion by metal mesh) to reduce the sound energy of the gas stream and attenuate the noise transmitted to the surrounding outdoor area.
Because the engine exhaust flow is "augmented" with a relatively large flow of cooling air induced by a Venturi effect into the exhaust silencing system, the exhaust muffler of an indoor test facility is generally referred to as an augmenter tube, although the term "detuner" is commonly used in the UK.
Some outdoor run-up facilities used to test aircraft engines (installed or uninstalled) may also be outfitted with noise control structures, called Ground Run-Up Enclosures.

## Examples

* Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in San Diego California
* Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni in Japan
* Naval Air Station Jacksonville in Jacksonville, Florida
* Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth in Fort Worth, Texas
* Naval Air Station Oceana in Virginia Beach, Virginia
* Naval Air Station Patuxent River in Maryland
# Saint-Apollinaire (Airpro) Aerodrome

Saint-Apollinaire (Airpro) Aerodrome (TC LID: CAA4) is located 2.6 nautical miles (4.8 km; 3.0 mi) west southwest of Saint-Apollinaire, Quebec, Canada.
# Saint-Appolinaire

Saint-Appolinaire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.