OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shadow Intersections West

Shadow Intersections West is an album by the Paul Murphy Trio, led by drummer Murphy, and featuring saxophonist Marco Eneidi and cellist Kash Killion. It was recorded on August 4, 2002, at Bias Recording Studio in Springfield, Virginia, and was released in 2004 by Cadence Jazz Records.

## Reception

In a review for One Final Note, Scott Hreha wrote: "The chemistry between these three musicians shows that Murphy outdid himself in choosing his collaborators... Murphy... pushes the trio to its extraordinary heights. He eschews pulse-driven rhythms for the most part, instead favoring rolling tom patterns that give the music a sense of circular, perpetual motion... the disc lives and breathes with unpredictability."
JazzWord's Ken Waxman noted that "with the right people and techniques involved, sax, drums and cello are perfectly adequate for expressing the most complex musical ideas." He commented: "the Murphy three work out heads that vary according to the prominence of each instrument... Supple in his power and restraint, textural rumbles and bounces characteristic Murphy's playing. He also avoids excessive percussion displays. Commanding when he applies bass drum pedal pressure or keeps up ride cymbal action, it often appears as if he's teasing his snares, rather than playing them. Metallic-like cuts from Killion's cello and single note expositions from Eneidi are met with the same equanimity from Murphy."

## Track listing

* "Outlines" – 8:34
* "Spectral Traces" – 7:41
* "Ghibli" – 10:24
* "Duo" – 5:08
* "Winds Run" – 6:29
* "Ixion" – 4:27
* "Rouge" – 5:49
* "Jacinthe" – 9:11
* "Locked-Up" – 7:54

## Personnel

* Paul Murphy – drums
* Marco Eneidi – alto saxophone
* Kash Killion – cello
# Emanuele Ne Vunda

Antonio Emanuele Ne Vunda, also known as Antonio Manuel Nsaku Nvunda (or Vunta or Funda; died 1608), was an ambassador from the Kingdom of Kongo to the Vatican.

## Career

Ne Vund was sent as ambassador by King Álvaro II in 1604. Ne Vunda traveled through Brazil and Spain and only reached Rome on 3 January 1608, but he died two days later of illness. He was the first African ambassador to the Holy See.

## Legacy

A bust of Ne-Vunda made in colored marble can be seen at Santa Maria Maggiore, by Francesco Caporale in Rome.
A painting of Ne Vunda is visible in the Sala dei Corazzieri, Palazzo del Quirinale in Rome, next to a painting depicting the 1615 embassy of Hasekura Tsunenaga from Edo Japan.
# Encajonado River

The Encajonado River is a river of Mexico.
# Roy Finch

Roy Finch may refer to:
* Roy G. Finch (1884–1959), American civil engineer and politician from New York
* Roy Finch (footballer) (1922–2007), Welsh professional footballer
* Roy Finch (gridiron football), a running back and return specialist in the Canadian Football League
* Henry LeRoy Finch, known as Roy, American film director
# EmmaKings

Emmanuel Reyes (born December 14, 1997, stage name EmmaKings), is a Dominican singer, songwriter and professional baseball pitcher. He was a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays. In 2022 he participated in the television series The Voice Dominicana, and in 2019 he was a semi-finalist in the television series Dominicana's Got Talent.

## Early life

Reyes was born in Cancino Adentro, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, on December 14, 1997. He is the second of his siblings and the son of Dominican parents.

## Career

In 2016, Reyes began his career as a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays. He immigrated to Florida, participated in 3 seasons. In 2019 he began his musical career and together with his sister became a semi-finalist in the television series Dominican's Got Talent.
He participated in contests through social networks and performed songs by Romeo Santos and Lenny Santos, ex-guitarist of Aventura. At the same time he received a call from one of Romeo Santos' current guitarists, Wilmore Franco (Bimbo), and invited him to participate in the studio album American Bachata, joining singers Eddy Herera, Alex Matos, Kiko Rodríguez, Vakero, Juddy Santos participate. In 2020 Reyes released the song ''Baby Yo Te Quiero a Ti'', a Spanish version in the bachata genre, a remake of the original song ''Baby I Love You''. In 2022 he participated in the second season of The Voice Dominicana. He participated in the 2021 Soberano Awards Casting.
# Royal Northumberland Yacht Club

The Royal Northumberland Yacht Club is based in the Port of Blyth, Northumberland, England.

## History

The club was formed at Alnmouth in 1890 when a group of owners sought permission from the Duke of Northumberland to erect temporary sheds on the foreshore for purposes of winter refit. The Duke's Estates would not deal with them individually but only if they formed an 'association'. By 1899 the club had moved to the Port of Blyth. From its earliest days the club's headquarters have been afloat. The first House Yacht was a schooner once owned by Robert Stephenson, the engineer. The second was an Admiralty concrete tug, the Cretehatch which capsized at its moorings in 1949. The present vessel is a former Trinity House light vessel (LV 50), which last saw service at Calshot Spit at the entrance to Southampton Water. Built in 1879, she is the oldest surviving wooden light vessel still afloat in the UK.

## Present

The club's boatyard and boat sheds are adjacent to its pontoons and fore and aft trot moorings in the South Harbour at Blyth. It also operates a boat hoist for members. There is a full racing and social programme, and its members cruise extensively. The Club publishes Sailing Directions providing detailed information for those cruising the coast from the river Humber to Rattray Head. The club is affiliated to the RYA and provides RYA training for its members.
The club's Patron is the Duke of Edinburgh, its president is the Duke of Northumberland and for many years it was associated with Viscount Runciman of Doxford, Northumberland, Walter Leslie Runciman, the 2nd Viscount serving as Admiral until his death in 1989.
# Royal Palace of Ficuzza

The Royal Palace of Ficuzza, also named Reggia or Real Casina di Caccia (hunting lodge) of Ficuzza is located near the town of Corleone, located some 45 kilometers from Palermo, Sicily. It was commissioned by Ferdinand IV of Naples and III of Sicily during his exile in Sicily starting after the establishment of the Parthenopean Republic in 1798.

## History

Ferdinand returned to the mainland but was then exiled again by French forces, and his Kingdom of Naples was ruled by Joachim Murat till 1815. He had the palace built near the royal hunting reserve in 1802, and it was completed in 1810. The designers included the engineer Carlo Chenchi and later the Neoclassical architect Giuseppe Venanzio Marvuglia. Among those completing the fresco decoration were Giuseppe Velasco and B. Cotardi.
Ultimately, with the fall of the Bourbons, the house fell into disuse and was subject to depredation by various owners and hosts, including occupying armies during World War II. The palace has recently been opened to visitors, including the tunnels that lead into the surrounding forest.
The austere exteriors of the palace harmonize with one of its roles as a hunting lodge. Some of the interiors, however, have decorative flourishes, such as Egyptian-style columns. The entire ensemble has a spirit of wasteful frivolity, given that it was commissioned by a king in exile ruling a crumbling monarchy and an impoverished kingdom during the age of the Napoleonic Wars.
# Encrinite

Encrinites are a type of grain-supported bioclastic sedimentary rock in which all or most of the grains are crinoid ossicles. In older literature, the word is sometimes used to refer to individual fossil crinoids, but this usage is obsolete.

## Distribution

Encrinites form in areas where disaggregated crinoid skeletal debris becomes concentrated, typically shallow warm euhaline seas. They are therefore very common in the Paleozoic rock record of North America and Eurasia, particularly during the Silurian through Early Devonian and the Early Mississippian age, when high sea levels created widespread epeiric seas. Some encrinites are also known from the Jurassic of North America and Western Europe.
# CS Minaur Baia Mare

Active departments of CS Minaur Baia Mare :
| Football | Handball (Men's) | Handball (Women's) |
| Motorsports | | |
Club Sportiv Minaur Baia Mare, commonly known as CS Minaur Baia Mare, Minaur Baia Mare or simply as Minaur, is a Romanian sports society from Baia Mare, Romania, founded in 1974 by Lascăr Pană, after he took over the old entity (Minerul) in 1970. The club went bankrupt during early 2010s and was re-founded in 2015.

## Men's Handball section

The men's handball section of Minaur is one of the most prestigious and respected handball teams in Romania. Founded in 1974 by Lascăr Pană, men's handball section was the first one of the sports society and over the years won three Romanian Leagues, was ranked second on seven occasions and was on the podium in no less than 17 times. The boys from Minaur also won six Romanian Cups and two EHF Cups.

## Women's Handball section

The women's handball section is part of Minaur only since 2015, year when the club was re-founded after its bankruptcy. The women's handball section was in fact founded on the basis of HCM Baia Mare, club that also went bankrupt in 2016. HCM was one of the oldest sport clubs in Baia Mare, with a tradition that started in 1960, one Romanian League title, 3 Romanian Cups, 3 Romanian Supercups and with notable results in the Women's EHF Champions League, Women's EHF European Cup and Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup.

## Football section

The football section of Minaur is the newest one, added in the sports society organizational chart only in 2017. Football team of Baia Mare was founded in 1948 as CSM Baia Mare and was for most of its existence a second league member. The most glorious period of "the miners" was at the end of the 1970s, under the command of Viorel Mateianu, at that time they qualified in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and played against Real Madrid. In recent years, the football club went bankrupt on two occasions, so after the last one, it went under the umbrella of Minaur.
# Rossian, Alberta

Rossian or Russian colony is an unincorporated community in Alberta, Canada within Lac La Biche County that is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada. It is located on the north side of the La Biche River, 3 km (1.9 mi) northwest of Highway 858.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Rossian recorded a population of 113 living in 30 of its 31 total private dwellings, a change of -14.4% from its 2011 population of 132. With a land area of 0.65 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 173.8/km$^2$ (450.3/sq mi) in 2016.
As a designated place in the 2011 Census, Rossian had a population of 132 living in 30 of its 34 total dwellings, a 51.7% change from its 2006 population of 87. With a land area of 0.65 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 203.1/km$^2$ (526/sq mi) in 2011.
Rossian has been populated by Old Believers since the 1970s.
# Endophthora omogramma

Endophthora omogramma is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1888. This species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Endophthora rubiginella

Endophthora rubiginella is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by George Vernon Hudson in 1939. This species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Seventeen Years

Seventeen Years may refer to:
* Seventeen Years (film), a 1999 Chinese film
* Seventeen Years (song), a song by Ratatat
# Wolfgang Kaiser (physicist)

Wolfgang Kaiser (17 July 1925 – 20 October 2023) was a German physicist who worked in the fields of laser and solid-state physics.

## Biography

Wolfgang Kaiser was born in Nürnberg on 17 July 1925. He was awarded his doctorate in Erlangen in 1952, worked as scientist at Purdue University, and in 1954, he joined the US Army Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories in Fort Monmouth. From 1957 to 1964, Kaiser worked at Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill. In 1964, he became a professor for experimental physics at the Technische Universität München, where he performed research on laser physics. Kaiser died on 20 October 2023, at the age of 98.

## Research

Kaiser was internationally recognized for his pioneering work on lasers with ultra-short pulses which find many applications in biophysical and chemical equipment. For example, he showed the molecular reactions regarding the photochemistry of bacteriorhodopsin in photosynthesis. He was involved in the development of ruby lasers and discovered the two-photon absorption with C. G. B. Garrett. The two-photon absorption was postulated by Maria Goeppert-Mayer in 1931 and has become an important method for laser spectrometer applications. Furthermore, Kaiser and his colleagues looked at, and simulated Raman scattering, Brillouin scattering, and the duration of existence of phonons in solid-state matter using Raman spectroscopy. Other topics Kaiser worked on include semi-conductors as well as nonlinear optical issues.

## Honors and Fellowships

* 1972: Fellow of the American Physical Society
* 1982: Max Born Medal and Prize of the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft (German Physicist Association) and the British Institute of Physics
* 1986: Ellis R. Lippincott Award of the Optical Society of America
* 1994: Stern-Gerlach-Medaille
* 1995: Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art
Wolfgang Kaiser has got multiple honorary doctorates, from the Purdue University and others, and he was a member of the Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften (Bavarian Association for Science), the National Academy of Sciences, and the Academia Europaea.

## Publications

* Von kurzen zu ultrakurzen Laserpulsen. (About ultra-short laser pulses) In Physikalische Blätter. July 1994, S. 661. doi:10.1002/phbl.19940500711
* Ultrashort Laser Pulses: Generation and Applications, Springer 1993
* Ultrashort Laser Pulses and Applications, Springer 1988
* Der Laser: Grundlagen und neue Ergebnisse, Abhandlungen und Berichte (The laser: General principles and current research), Deutsches Museum 1967

## Literature

* Donald Nelson, Robert Collins, Wolfgang Kaiser Bell Labs and the Ruby Laser. In Physics Today. January 2010.
# Reflection (Hooverphonic album)

Reflection is the eighth studio album by Belgian band Hooverphonic. It was released on 15 November 2013 via Columbia Records/Sony Music. Recording sessions took place at private homes in Gentbrugge, Rachecourt-Suzémont, Boom, Hasselt & Hoeselt. It spawned five singles: "Amalfi", "Ether", "Boomerang", "ABC of Apology" and "Gravity".
The album peaked at number-one on the Ultratop 200 Albums in the Flanders region, at number six in Wallonia, and was certified Platinum by Belgian Entertainment Association on 24 January 2014.

## Personnel

* Noémie Wolfs – lead vocals
* Raymond Geerts – guitar (tracks: 2, 3, 6-10, 12, 13, 15), electric guitar (track 4), acoustic guitar (track 11)
* Alex Callier – bass guitar (tracks: 1-4, 6, 8-13, 15), glockenspiel (track 9), toy harmonium (track 11), percussion and additional synth (track 12), mellotron (track 13), engineering, producer
* Yassin Joris – backing vocals (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7-13, 15)
* Tom Tritsmans – backing vocals (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7-13, 15)
* Joey Brocken – backing vocals (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7-13, 15)
* Gianluigi Fazio – vocoded vocals (track 11)
* Luca Chiaravalli – acoustic guitar (tracks: 1, 4), electric guitar (tracks: 4, 11), additional keyboards (track 11)
* Marco Trentacoste – electric guitar (track 1)
* Remko Kühne – piano (tracks: 1, 3-5, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15), mellotron (tracks: 2, 4, 8-10), Farfisa electric organ (tracks: 4, 12), clavinet (track 4), Hammond electric organ (track 6), electric piano (track 9)
* Peter Claes – piano (track 6), percussion (track 8), engineering
* Lennart Dauphin – electric upright bass (track 7)
* Arnout Hellofs – drums (tracks: 1-4, 6-13, 15), tambourine (track 15)
* Door Raeymaeckers – percussion (tracks: 1, 2, 6, 8, 15)
* Ronald Prent – mixing
* Greg Calbi – mastering

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 30,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dhamilikuwa

Dhamilikuwa is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3831 people living in 791 individual households.
# Chris Newby

Christopher Newby (born 1957, Leeds, England) is a British film director and screenwriter.
He studied at Leeds Polytechnic and The Royal College of Art in London. He has made several short films, including The Old Man and the Sea, an evocative juxtaposition of marine, religious and body imagery, and Relax (a short film about a gay man awaiting the results of an HIV test, drifting into moments of fantasy). It won the Teddy Award in 1991.
He directed Anchoress (1993), a tale of paganism versus matriarchal Christianity set in a Surrey village in the early fourteenth century. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival. In 1995, he directed Madagascar Skin, which starred John Hannah and Bernard Hill. He has continued to make short films, including Stromboli (1997) and Flicker (2001).
# Gustavus and Sarah T. Pike House

The Gustavus and Sarah T. Pike House is a historic house at 164 Fairfield Avenue, in the southwestern section of the city of Stamford, Connecticut is a Queen Anne style house built in 1880. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It is architecturally significant as a good example of a Queen Anne style house in Stamford, and also an excellent example of pattern book application. The building follows a pattern book design by H. H. Holly. It includes machine-made spindle and other detailing that only then became cost-effective with then-modern manufacturing.
# Harold Pierce

Harold P. Pierce (August 11, 1917 – March 8, 1988) was an African-American entrepreneur who founded the successful Harold's Chicken Shack restaurant chain in Chicago, Illinois.
Pierce was born in Midway, Alabama, and moved to Chicago in 1943 from Freemanville, Alabama, to work as a chauffeur for Jack Stern, a furniture store owner. By 1950, he was running a small restaurant with his wife, Hilda, on 39th Street. The H & H specialized in chicken feet and dumplings. Pierce thought that he could adapt his recipe for fried chicken, and a friend, Gene Rosen, who ran a poultry shop nearby, offered him some chickens to experiment with. The resultant recipe caused Pierce to open Harold's Chicken Shack at 47th and Greenwood in 1950.
He franchised the idea out to friends and family who opened additional Harold Chicken Shacks throughout Chicago. One of Pierce's stipulations was that they purchase their chickens from Rosen. Otherwise, Pierce did not interfere with the management of the stores, which led to deviations in the techniques, flavors, and qualities of the product as well as variations in the menu from one restaurant to another. After retiring in the early 1980s, he moved to Beaverville, Illinois, where he indulged in a passion for raising hunting dogs. Pierce died in Kankakee, Illinois, of prostate cancer in 1988. His second wife, Willa, took over running the business and began expanding it outside of Chicago. Willa died on January 21, 2003, in Beaverville.
# Scirpophaga xantharrenes

Scirpophaga xantharrenes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ian Francis Bell Common in 1960. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Scottish Operative Tailors' and Tailoresses' Association

The Scottish Operative Tailors' and Tailoresses' Association was a trade union representing clothing workers in Scotland.
The union was established in the 1850s as the Scottish National Operative Tailors' Trade Protection Society, and in 1860 it became the Scottish National Association of Tailors. By 1867, it had 4,500 members in 84 branches, although these initially had a great deal of autonomy, and many of the union's activities were localised until the 1890s. Already in the 1860s, its secretary and the editor of its journal worked full-time for the union, while its treasurer and president each received £12 per year.
Initially, the union campaigned for shorter working hours, the same pay for the same work among different employers, spreading work among members during times of recession, and for employers to allow piecework. It had some success, obtaining a 15% increase in wages and a 57-hour working week, but a strike for a uniform manner of logging time worked was unsuccessful; a 57-week strike in Aberdeen in 1875 also failed.
The Amalgamated Society of Journeymen Tailors and the London Operative Tailors' Association proposed a merger with the Scottish Tailors, but the union rejected this, believing it was better to have a union able to deal specifically with Scottish employers. Membership of the union gradually fell to 2,500, and remained at this level through the 1870s and 1880s, only recovering to over 4,000 in the mid-1890s. While this membership remained concentrated among the best paid tailors, it had also begun to recruit skilled workers in clothing factories.
In 1900, the union admitted its first nineteen women members, and became the Scottish Amalgamated Society of Tailors and Tailoresses, but despite the name change, very few women were admitted, and in 1910 only five women held membership. In 1903, the union suffered a significant defeat, with employers thereafter refusing union officials the right to enter workshops, and began employing temporary workers in any number they desired.
The union merged with the United Garment Workers' Trade Union in 1920, forming the Tailors' and Garment Workers' Trade Union, against the opposition of its general secretary, A. C. Craig.

## General Secretaries

    1880s: Neil McLean
    1895: Robert Girvan
    c.1918: A. C. Craig
# Egmore clique

The Egmore group, also faction, clique, or set, was a faction in the Madras Presidency which emerged as opposition to the hegemony of the Mylapore clique, crystallizing around the leadership of C. Sankaran Nair — one of the first non-Brahmins to achieve high office in British India. S. Kasturi Ranga Iyengar, editor-owner of The Hindu, was another crucial early ‘Egmorean’, as was C. Rajagopalachari, who ultimately ousted the Egmore group from the position of power it had achieved in the Madras Presidency wing of Indian National Congress, the origins of which substantially lie in the Mylapore-Egmore rivalry. Additional pivotal figures in the early Egmore faction were T. Rangachari, C. Vijayaraghavachariar, and T. M. Nair. Along with the neutral (though Brahminical) Triplicane Clique of Ramarao and M. O. Parthasarathy Iyengar, Mylapore and Egmore were often referred to as Madras' 'Three Inns of Court', paralleling London's Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, and Middle Temple. During the Home Rule movement, Mylapore and Egmore were briefly allied, although this failed to last. The nationalists of the Salem Clique led by Rajaji wrestled with the Mylapore faction for control over the provincial congress and eventually succeeded with the Gandhian line of engagement.

## Members

* C. Sankaran Nair
* S. Kasturi Ranga Iyengar
* Rairu Nambiar
* A. Rangaswami Iyengar
* C. Vijayaraghavachariar
* T. M. Nair
* T. Rangachari