OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Silberman

Peter Silberman (born March 31, 1986) is a Brooklyn-based songwriter, vocalist, and guitarist. He is best known as a member of the rock band The Antlers. In 2017 he released a solo album, Impermanence.

## Musical career

Silberman grew up in Katonah, New York and moved to New York City to attend NYU. It was around this time that Silberman started making and recording music under the name The Antlers, which began as a solo project. Silberman’s first album, Uprooted, contained nine songs which he wrote and recorded himself. It was self-released in 2006. Silberman has stated that when beginning the band as a solo project, his approach to home recording and production was largely inspired by the techniques of lo-fi musician Phil Elverum (The Microphones and Mount Eerie); in particular, that of the critically acclaimed 2001 release, The Glow Pt. 2.
The follow-up album In the Attic of the Universe was also written and recorded by Silberman. It was recorded by Silberman alone between September 2006 and March 2007, and released by Fall Records on November 6, 2007, being the first Antlers album to be released with the help of a record label. When commenting on the album, Silberman noted that the album was recorded at a low point in his life, when he was able to find comfort in his fascination with the universe. This fascination led to the album's recurring theme of the universe and its vastness. Silberman also noted that the album carries a theme of "religious misdirection", inspired by his own tendency to find the wrong solutions to his problems in life.
After the release of In the Attic of the Universe Silberman recorded two EPs entitled Cold War and New York Hospitals, the latter featuring Michael Lerner and Sharon Van Etten as guests. Shortly thereafter, Michael Lerner and Darby Cicci came on board transforming The Antlers into a collaborative group.
In February 2017, Siberman released the album Impermanence, which he recorded in up-state New York with Nicholas Principe. He revealed in an interview that he suffered from tinnitus and resorted to a sparse and acoustic style of performing.

## Discography
### Albums

* Impermanence (2017)

### Singles

* "Transcendless Summer" (2016)
* "Slips Away" (2016)
* "Karuna" (2016)
* "New York" (2017)
# John Lee (pathologist)

John Andre Lee (born 1961) is a retired English pathologist who was formerly clinical professor of pathology at Hull York Medical School and consultant histopathologist at Rotherham General Hospital, later becoming the Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust's Director of Cancer Services. Lee gained a BSc and a PhD in physiology at University College London, and then a medical degree subsequently specialising in pathology.

## Anatomy for Beginners

Lee became known to a wider public after participating in a public autopsy in November 2002 with Gunther von Hagens, creator of the Body Worlds exhibition. This led to three television series as co-presenter with von Hagens, Anatomy for Beginners (screened in the UK on Channel 4 in 2005), Autopsy: Life and Death (Channel 4, 2006) and Autopsy: Emergency Room (Channel 4, 2007).
In the first series, various aspects of human anatomy were explored, with von Hagens dissecting cadavers to illustrate certain points. In the later series particular diseases were highlighted and explained, again with dissections of cadavers, allowing direct observation of the symptoms in humans.
During these programmes, Lee provided the background information about, and elucidation regarding, von Hagens' ongoing dissections. In essence, he was used to 'cut away' whilst the less telegenic parts of the dissection proceeded. This background information was usually shown on a television monitor and ensured that the audience could follow the doctors as they worked. Further anatomical and medical information was demonstrated on live models (nude persons with the relevant internal organs drawn and/or projected on to their body).

## COVID-19 pandemic

In 2020, shortly after his retirement, Lee wrote several prominent articles in The Spectator magazine critical of the UK Government's approach to the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak.

## Other activities

Lee is a public patron of Humanists UK.
On 15 September 2010, Lee, along with 54 other public figures, signed an open letter published in The Guardian, stating their opposition to Pope Benedict XVI's state visit to the UK.
# Mycetagroicus inflatus

Mycetagroicus inflatus is an ant species which was discovered in 2005 by R.R. Silva and R. Feitosa in Brazil, and described by Brandao and Mayhe-Nunes in 2008.
# Maurice Line

Maurice Bernard Line (21 June 1928 – 21 September 2010) was a leading figure in library and information science in the UK. He was director general of the British Library Lending Division from 1974 until 1985 and director general for Science, Technology and Industry between 1985 and 1988.

## Life and career

Line was born in Bedford and educated at Bedford School. He read English at Exeter College at the University of Oxford.
His first post as a librarian was at the Bodleian Library in 1950. He became librarian of the University of Bath in 1968. In 1971 he was appointed head of the National Central Library, and was involved with the British Library from its inception, becoming a member of the organising committee when the BL was first planned in 1971 and serving as a member of its board from 1974 until his retirement in 1988.
From 1974 to 1985 he was director general of the British Library Lending Division (now the Document Supply Centre) at Boston Spa, and from 1985 to 1988 he was the British Library's director general for science, technology and industry.
Line also received an Honorary Doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 1980
He died on 21 September 2010 and was survived by his wife Joyce and their children, Philip and Jill.

## Works

* A Bibliography of Russian Literature in English Translation to 1900 (excluding periodicals) (1963)
* Library Surveys (1967)
* Universal Availability of Publications (1983)
* Line on Interlending (1988)
* A Little off Line (1988)
* Academic Library Management (1990)
# Peperomia tequendamana

Peperomia tequendamana is a species of hemiepiphytic subshrub in the genus Peperomia. It was first described by William Trelease and published in the book "Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences 16(1): 207. 1926". It primarily grows on montane tropical areas. The species name came from Tequendama Falls, where specimens of this species were first collected.

## Description

It is a moderately small, ascending herb with more or less branches; stem moderate (2–3 mm) with short internodes, rusty crisp-villous; leaves alternate (exceptionally opposite), broadly elliptic or ovate-elliptic, obtuse at both ends or abruptly blunt-acuminate, moderate (1.5 x 2.2 x 4 cm), 5-nerved, appreassed–hairy on both faces, grandular beneath; petiole very short (2 mm.), hairy; spkies terminal and axillary, 2 x 60 mm. somewhat loosely subverticiliately flowered; peduncle approximately 10 mm. long, from sparsely crisp–pubescent glabrescent; bracts round-peltate; ovary impressed, ovoid, obtuse; stigma subspical.

## Distribution

It is endemic to Central America and South America.
# Monopodial

Vascular plants with monopodial growth habits grow upward from a single point. They add leaves to the apex each year and the stem grows longer accordingly. The word Monopodial is derived from Greek "mono-", one and "podial", "foot", in reference to the fact that monopodial plants have a single trunk or stem.
Orchids with monopodial growth often produce copious aerial roots that often hang down in long drapes and have green chlorophyll underneath the grey root coverings, which are used as additional photosynthetic organs. They do not have a rhizome or pseudobulbs so species adapted to dry periods have fleshy succulent leaves instead. Flowers generally come from the stem between the leaves. With some monopodial species, the stem (the rhizome) might fork into two, but for all monopodial orchids this is not necessary for continued growth, as opposed to orchids with sympodial growth.
# Tonight Only!

Tonight Only! is a 1961 album by the Dave Brubeck Quartet featuring the singer Carmen McRae.
This was the first of three albums that Brubeck and McRae would make together, they would later work on Take Five Live (1961) and The Real Ambassadors (1962). Brubeck praised McRae's lyrical interpretations of his songs, later stating that "Carmen has added even to my own understanding of the music".
Brubeck's wife, Iola, contributed lyrics to three songs: "Weep No More", "Briar Bush" and "Strange Meadow Lark".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Billboard magazine review from 5 June 1961 chose Tonight Only! as one of its 'Spotlight Winners of the Week' and commented, "Brubeck teams up with canary Carmen McRae on this package and the results are eminently tasteful and listenable".
The album was reviewed by Scott Yanow at Allmusic who wrote, "One of the more obscure Dave Brubeck albums is really a showcase for the young singer Carmen McRae who performs nine numbers ...McRae is in fine voice but strangely enough all of the songs (except for "Strange Meadowlark") have been long forgotten. Stronger material would have resulted in a more memorable session".

## Track listing

* "Melanctha" – 9:58
* "Weep No More" (Dave Brubeck, Iola Brubeck) – 2:49
* "Talkin' and Walkin'" (Eugene Wright) – 4:24
* "Briar Bush" (D. Brubeck, I. Brubeck) – 2:58
* "Paradiddle Joe" (Johnny Morris, Fred Parries, Jerry Pugsley) – 2:00
* "Late Lament" (Paul Desmond) – 6:17
* "Strange Meadow Lark" (D. Brubeck, I. Brubeck) – 2:38
* "Tristesse" (D. Brubeck) – 4:58
* "Tonight Only" (D. Brubeck) – 7:27
Tracks 2, 4, 5, 7, with McRae, were recorded on September 9, 1960; tracks 1 and 8 were recorded December 14, and on the following day, December 15, tracks 3, 6 and 9. Track 8, "Tristesse", is a piano solo by Brubeck.

## Personnel
### The Dave Brubeck Quartet

* Dave Brubeck – piano
* Paul Desmond – alto saxophone
* Gene Wright – double bass
* Joe Morello – drums

### with

* Carmen McRae – vocals (2, 4, 5, 7)

### Production

* Teo Macero – producer, liner notes
* Henry Parker – photography
# Peter Studebaker

Peter Everst Studebaker (April 1, 1836 – October 9, 1897) was treasurer and chairman for the Studebaker wagon business. He was known for helping his brothers expand the business to St. Joseph, Missouri, Chicago and throughout the United States in the 1860s and 1870s.

## Early life

Peter Everst Studebaker was born on April 1, 1836, in Ashland, Ohio, to Rebecca and John C. Studebaker. He attended schools in Ashland. Studebaker moved to South Bend, Indiana, in 1852 and worked as a clerk at a dry goods store. He then started a merchandising business as a peddler.

## Career

In 1856, Studebaker moved to Goshen, Indiana, to open a retail business with his brother-in-law Phillip Welch. In 1860, Studebaker became a dealer for the Studebaker wagon business of his two older brothers, Henry and Clement. In 1864, he joined the company officially. He was then placed in charge of sales and moved to St. Joseph, Missouri, to establish the first retail branch of the company in 1865. The branch was organized to sell wagons to pioneers traveling west. He worked with the branch until 1872 when he moved back to South Bend. Studebaker led the sales department of the business. He helped the company expand its branches throughout the country, including its Chicago, New York and San Francisco branches. He lived in Chicago partially for a period of ten years. In 1872, Studebaker moved back to South Bend to serve as treasurer of the company. He served as chairman of the executive committee until his death. He also served as vice president of the company until his death. Following his death, his son Wilbur F. succeeded him as chairman.
Studebaker was a Republican. He campaigned two months for James A. Garfield during the 1880 United States presidential election.

## Personal life

Studebaker married Dora Handley of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1856. They had three children, Wilbur F., Mary R. and Dora L. His wife died in 1864 or 1865. In 1865 or 1866, Studebaker married Alice (née Woodbury) Mitchell of White Pigeon, Michigan. She died in 1869. In 1871 or 1872, Studebaker married Mary Alice (née Ewing) Gunthie of South Bend. Studebaker was an Episcopalian.
Studebaker was diagnosed with heart disease in 1896. In September 1897, Studebaker suffered a heart attack while horseback riding in South Bend and a second heart attack a few days later. Studebaker sought treatment for his heart disease in Alma, Michigan, in October 1897. He died in Alma on October 9, 1897. He was buried at South Bend City Cemetery.

## Legacy

Studebaker donated to provide a marker in Spencer County, Indiana, for Nancy Lincoln, the mother of President Abraham Lincoln. Studebaker helped fund the Episcopal Church in South Bend.
# John Lee (composer of church music)

John Lee (29 April 1908, Southport – 8 April 1990, Los Angeles) was a British-born Catholic musician who spent most of his career in north America. He is best remembered for his pioneering English-language musical settings of the Catholic Church's liturgies that came into use following the Second Vatican Council (1962–65).

## Life

John was the third child of John Lee (a house painter by trade) and his wife Mary Anne (nee Hartnett) living at 17 Clifton Road Southport, Lancashire.
Nothing has come to light of John Lee's early life and musical education, except that he studied at Oxford University and was the organist of St Joseph's Church, Birkdale, UK.
John Lee married Mary Lyons (born 29/09/1916) on 20 August 1942 in Crosby. On 23 May 1943 a son Peter John was born. On 23 July 1946 a son David Michael was born.
The Lee family emigrated to Canada where John held a teaching position at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. Here a daughter Judith Mary was born on 11 May 1947.
From Canada the family moved to the United States arriving from Nova Scotia at Port Huron, Michigan on 16 September 1949. They settled in Los Angeles, where on 7 May 1950 a son Christopher Luke was born.
John Lee and his family took US citizenship in 1955 while living in Los Angeles at 22 Chester Place. a prosperous area of the city. In Los Angeles John Lee held the position of organist at the city's church of St Vincent de Paul.
John Lee is buried in the cemetery of St Andrew's Abbey, Valyermo.

## Works
### For choir
#### Arrangements

* 1966. Eight Offertory Motets by G.P. da Palestrina, G. Carissimi, C. Tye et al.
* 1967. Two Motets in Honor of the Blessed Virgin by Francesco Soriano and Antonio Lotti.

#### Hymn tunes

* 1964. O saving Victim op'ning wide.
* 1970. Dying you destroyed our death..
* 1970. Glory to God in the highest.
* 1970. Lord, by your cross and resurrection.
* 1970. When we eat this bread, when we drink this cup.

#### Original works

* 1955. Adoro te devote. For S.A. or S.A.T.B.
* 1960. Mass in Honor of Our Lady - Help of Christians. For S.A.T.B.
* 1964. Choral mass in English.
* 1964. Second Mass in English, for congregations and alternating choir ad lib.
* 1965. Mass for the Dead and the Burial Service. For unison, two or three equal voices with optional organ.
* 1966. Mass in Honor of Saint Joseph. For S.A.T.B. voices and congregation ad lib.
* 1966. Yours are the Heavens. Offertory for the third mass of Christmas for S.A.T.B. and organ.
* 1970. Choral mass. S.A.T.B. and organ with congregation ad libitum. (1970 text).
* 1970. Nine motets. S.A.T.B. and organ.
* 1972. Festival mass. (1972 text).
* 1973. Jubilee mass. S.A.T.B. and organ.
* 1974. Fourteen plainsong hymns in Latin and English. Unison voices and organ.
* 1975. Jubilate Deo. Plainsong hymns.
* 1980. Two plainsong Gloria settings with handbells.

### For organ

* 1924. Suite for low mass.
* 1939. Preludes for Liturgical Service.
* 1951. Improvisations.
* 1951. Meditations.
* 1952. Invocation.
* 1955. Postludes.
* 1960. Dialogue.
# Turkish Cultural Center

Turkish Cultural Center (TCC) is dedicated to promoting Turkish Culture in the vein of the Gülen movement in the United States. TCC is a non-profit organization which operates under the Council of Turkic American Associations (CTAA) umbrella organization.
# Thomas Barham

Thomas Barham may refer to:
* Thomas Foster Barham (musician) (1766–1844), English musician and miscellaneous writer
* Thomas Foster Barham (physician) (1794–1869), English physician and classical scholar
# Myrosmodes nervosa

Myrosmodes nervosa is a species of orchid in the genus Myrosmodes. It is endemic to northern Chile, where it is distributed from the Arica y Parinacota and Antofagasta regions.
# Monopole

Monopole may refer to:
* Magnetic monopole, or Dirac monopole, a hypothetical particle that may be loosely described as a magnet with only one pole
* Monopole (mathematics), a connection over a principal bundle G with a section (the Higgs field) of the associated adjoint bundle
* Monopole, the first term in a multipole expansion
* Monopole (wine), an appellation owned by only one winery
* Monopole (album), a 2011 album by White Town
* Monopole antenna, a radio antenna that replaces half of a dipole antenna with a ground plane at right-angles to the remaining half
* Monopole, a tubular self-supporting telecommunications mast
* The Monopole, a bar in Plattsburgh, NY
* Établissements Monopole, a French auto parts manufacturer, racing car builder and racing team.
# Tonight Kim Je-dong

Tonight Kim Je-dong (Korean: 오늘밤 김제동) was a chat show programme on KBS1.
Originally planned as Kim Je-dong The Live (김제동 더 라이브), it soon changed its name to Tonight Kim Je-dong. The purpose was to "explain the social issues in comprehensible ways". The programme was started on 10 September 2018 but ended on 29 August 2019.
The programme faced various criticisms, as the MC Kim Je-dong is a controversial left-wing figure related to political bias. It was also projected in order to replace a long-live programme KBS News Line broadcast since 1994, but was criticised due to the low ratings. The KBS was also criticised for paying too high performance fees to Kim, despite its low ratings.

## Controversy

On 4 December 2018, the programme broadcast an interview with Kim Soo-geun, a founder of the now-defunct Youth Party and the incumbent President of the Welcome to The Great, who praised Kim Jong-un during the interview session. The KBS Public Trade Union filed a lawsuit against Yang Seung-dong, the KBS President who projected the programme, and the in charges under the breach of the National Security Act. Na Kyung-won, the Liberty Korea parliamentary leader, urged its all MPs to not appear on the programme.
# John Lee (footballer, born 1869)

John Sebastian Lee (1869 – after 1899), also known as Jack Lee, was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Small Heath. He played as a forward.
Lee was born in Walsall Wood, then in Staffordshire. He played local football for Walsall Unity before joining Small Heath in 1893. Described as "a diminutive sharpshooter", Lee made his debut on the opening day of the 1893–94 Second Division season, and scored twice in a 3–1 win away at Walsall Town Swifts. He played in the next six games, scoring once more, but then lost his place to Billy Walton, whose form – 16 goals from 20 games – meant he retained the inside-right position for the remainder of the season. Lee dropped back into non-league football in 1895, preferring to remain in his native West Midlands rather than join a league side elsewhere.
# Turlough O'Brien (disambiguation)

Turlough O'Brien is a Gaelic football manager. He managed Carlow between 2014 and 2020. It may also refer to:
* Turlough O'Brien, High King of Ireland (1009 – 14 July 1086)
* Turlough O'Brien, Lord of Thomond (died 1551)
* Turlough O'Brien (bishop) (died 1569) — a bishop in Ireland during the second half of the sixteenth century
# The Fortunes of Brak

The Fortunes of Brak is a collection of fantasy short stories by American writer John Jakes featuring his sword and sorcery hero Brak the Barbarian. It includes all Brak stories not previously gathered into the earlier books in the series.

## Publication history

The individual pieces were originally published in various magazines and anthologies. The collection as a whole was first published in paperback by Dell Books in January 1980, and reprinted in 1985. Its first two stories were later gathered together with Brak the Barbarian and The Mark of the Demons into the omnibus collection Brak the Barbarian / Mark of the Demons, while its last two stories were combined with Witch of the Four Winds and When the Idols Walked into the omnibus collection Witch of the Four Winds / When the Idols Walked, both published as ebooks by Open Road Integrated Media in July 2012. The third story was left out of both omnibuses.

## Contents

* "Devils in the Walls" (from Fantastic Stories of Imagination v. 12, no. 5, May 1963, which featured the story in its title illustration)
* "Ghoul's Garden" (from Flashing Swords! #2, Sep. 1973)
* "The Girl in the Gem" (from Fantastic Stories of Imagination v. 14, no. 1, Jan. 1965, which featured the story in its title illustration)
* "Brak in Chains" (originally "Storm in a Bottle," from Flashing Swords! #4: Barbarians and Black Magicians, Spring 1977)
* "The Mirror of Wizardry" (from Worlds of Fantasy v. 1, no. 1, Sep. 1968)
# Thomas Kerslake

Thomas Kerslake (1812–1891) was an English bookseller and antiquarian.

## Life and career

Kerslake was born in Exeter in July 1812, proceeded in 1828 to Bristol, and soon afterwards commenced business in second-hand bookselling in Barton Alley, together with his brother-in-law, Samuel Cornish. In 1830 the partnership was dissolved, and Kerslake removed to a shop at the bottom of Park Street. A disastrous fire occurred here in 1860. Kerslake continued on the same site however, until 1870, when he removed to Queen's Road, and shortly afterwards retired. For over twenty years after his retirement he devoted himself to antiquarian controversy. Kerslake died at his private residence, Wynfred, Clevedon, on 5 January 1891. His wife, Catherine Morgan, a native of Bath, predeceased him in 1887. He had no issue.
Previous to the fire, in which many works of great value and scarcity were destroyed, Kerslake had amassed a collection especially valuable in its antiquarian and archæological departments. He was also distinguished as an antiquary. Though self-taught, he had a good command of Latin and of modem languages, and his series of articles and pamphlets on antiquarian subjects is remarkable alike for shrewdness and originality. Kerslake's individuality is well exemplified in his sturdy defence of the historic term "Anglo-Saxon". "His pamphlets were usually published at his own expense".

## Selected publications

* A Primeval British Metropolis, with some Notes on the Ancient Topography of the South-Western Peninsula of Britain, Bristol, 1877, 8vo, Revised and re-edited, with additions, under the title of Caer Pensaualcoit, a long-lost Unromanized British Metropolis, London, 1882, 8vo.
* Traces of the Ancient Kingdom of Damnonia, outside Cornwall, in remains of Celtic Hagiology, London, 1878, 8vo.
* Vestiges of the Supremacy of Mercia in the South of England during the Eighth Century, Bristol, 1879, 8vo.
* The Celtic Substratum of England, London, 1883, 8vo.
* The Liberty of Independent Historical Research, London, 1885, 8vo. This is a somewhat caustic attack upon the Ancient Monuments Protection Act of 1882 and on a preliminary report entitled Excavations in the Fen Pits, Penselwood, Somerset, issued by General Pitt-Rivers, who would later become the first Inspector of Ancient Monuments.
# My Wish Came True

"My Wish Came True" is a song written by Ivory Joe Hunter and originally recorded by Elvis Presley with backing vocals provided by The Jordanaires. It reached number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1959.

## Charts

| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 12 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
# Phaeoses argoceros

Phaeoses argoceros is a moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1937. It is found in Singapore.