OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suite: April 2020

Suite: April 2020 is a solo piano album by Brad Mehldau. It was recorded in 2020 and released later that year by Nonesuch Records.

## Background

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Mehldau was at home in Amsterdam with his family. During that period, in April 2020, he wrote twelve pieces based on his experiences at that time. Bob Hurwitz, chairman emeritus of Nonesuch Records, encouraged the pianist to compose the music "designed to reflect the deep insecurities, comforting rituals and unexpected graces of the time". Mehldau himself describes the album as "a musical snapshot of life in the last month in the world in which we've all found ourselves."

## Music and recording

For the album, three compositions by others were added to the twelve pieces by Mehldau. The album was recorded on April 23 and 24, 2020, at Power Sound Studios in Amsterdam. All of the pieces were performed solo on piano by Mehldau. No piece exceeds four minutes in length, in contrast with many of his previous more improvisation-based performances.
In the final piece, "Look for the Silver Lining", "Mehldau intentionally ends on the V chord, leaving the sound – and the situation – in an unresolved state."

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| Jazz Journal | |
| Jazz Forum | |
| Mojo | |
| The Times | |
| Tom Hull | A− |
Suite: April 2020 was released on limited-edition 180-gram vinyl and for download by Nonesuch Records on June 12, 2020. Nonesuch released the CD and standard vinyl editions on September 18 of the same year.
DownBeat wrote, "If its bite-size pieces are easily digestible, so are its penetrating melodies. Like the thinned-out harmonies, they emphasize the isolation at the heart of both the work and the context." JazzTimes described the 12-piece suite as "mostly muted, introspective music". Thomas Fletcher writing for Jazz Journal added, "As ever, Mehldau’s graceful touch continues to send me into deep reflection. The titles of each composition are named appropriately... Each homes in on individual thoughts and memories which are reflected the music." Chris Pearson of The Times observed, " Now Brad Mehldau re-emerges with the first Covid-themed solo jazz album. Is this wise? As the world gradually gropes its way back to normality we are perhaps realising why previous pandemics were forgotten: those who lived through them wanted it that way. Does this set already belong to the past? Perhaps not."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Brad Mehldau except track 13 written by Neil Young, track 14 written by Billy Joel, and track 15 written by Jerome Kern and Buddy DeSylva
Source:

## Personnel

* Brad Mehldau – piano

### Chart performance

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 43 |
# Sucks Blood

Sucks Blood is the sixth studio album by the American garage rock band Osees, released on May 15, 2007, on Castle Face Records. The album is the band's second to be released under the name The Oh Sees, and is their final album before changing their name to Thee Oh Sees.

## Release

To release the album, vocalist and guitarist John Dwyer founded Castle Face Records, alongside Matt Jones and Brian Lee Hughes.
# Sucks to Be You

    "Sucks to Be You" is also the name of a song by Clinton Sparks, LMFAO, Emma Blackery, and Danielle Peck.
"Sucks to Be You" is a song by Canadian pop duo Prozzäk, released as the second single from their debut album Hot Show (1998). The song peaked at #25 on the Canadian Singles Chart published by RPM. Member and songwriter Jay Levine said the song was based on an awkward encounter with a groupie as well as a comedy routine by the US filmmaker/comedian Woody Allen. Television writer/producer Stacy Traub explains it is about her saying, "it means he didn't realize how much he hurt me until he had been hurt the way he hurt me."
Like other music videos by Prozzäk, the one accompanying this song is also animated.

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canadian Singles Chart | 25 |
| MuchMusic Countdown | 1 |
# Ursula Rani Sarma

Ursula Rani Sarma is an Irish playwright and screenwriter.

## Biography

Sarma grew up in County Clare, Ireland. Her father is of Indian descent, while her mother is Irish. She attended University College Cork for her undergraduate degree. She is now based in London.
She began directing and writing plays while a student at University College Cork. Sarma has been a writer in residence at Paines Plough. Addiontinally, Sarma has written television, contributing episodes to RAW, Red Rock, Delicious and most recently, the crime drama Smother.

## Works

* Like Sugar on Skin (1999)
* Touched (1999)
* Blue (2000)
* Wanderings (2000)
* Gift (2001)
* The Magic Tree (2008)
* The Dark Things (2009). Selected as Best New Play and Best Production at the 2010 Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland.
* A version of Lorca's Yerma (2011)
* Evening Train (2019). A musical, based on the album of the same name by Mick Flannery.
* A Thousand Splendid Suns. A play, based on the book by Khalid Hosseini.
* The Split Up (TBA).
# Ken Hinton

Kenneth Leroy Hinton (born July 2, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a cornerback in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for nine seasons the BC Lions and Saskatchewan Roughriders. Hinton played college football at San Diego State University.
# Melanie Benjamin

Melanie Benjamin may refer to:
* Melanie Benjamin (Ojibwe leader) (born 1945), Native American leader
* Melanie Benjamin (author) (born 1962), American historical novelist
# Joe Wilson (miniseries)

Joe Wilson is a 1988 mini series about Joe Wilson, based on the stories by Henry Lawson. Jack Thompson began as director but left after two weeks.

## Cast

* Matthew Fargher as Joe Wilson
* Kim Krejus as Mary Brand
* John Clayton as Dick
* Michael Caton as Dave Regan
* Alan David Lee as Jack Barnes
* Michele Fawdon as Hilda
* Antonia Kidman as Maggie Charlesworth
* Todd Boyce as Bob Black
* David Field as Billy Spicer
* Rob Carlton as Tommy Spicer
* Tim Elliott as Mr Black
* Kate Sheil as Mrs Black
* Reg Lye as Jimmy Nowlett
* Bill Hunter as Bill Galletley
* Hugh Keays-Byrne as Bob Galletley
* Terence Donovan as Mr Walls
* Brett Climo as Sam
# Savji

Savji (also spelt as Saoji, Souji, Sauji) is a Hindu community found in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## Cuisine

Savji food is known for its very hot and spicy flavour in many cities (where they are in large number) served in small family-style restaurants called Savji khanavali or "Savji hotel" or bhojanalaya, found in places like Nagpur in Maharashtra and Bombay Karnataka region.

## Language

Savji people speak a language called "Savji bhasha" or "Khatri bhasha" in some regions that belongs to the Indo-Aryan language family and appears to be an amalgamation of Indic languages such as Sanskrit, Hindi, Marathi, Sindhi, Gujarati, Marwari.
# To Be Loved (film)

To Be Loved (French: Pour être aimé) is a 1933 French comedy film directed by Jacques Tourneur and starring Pierre Richard-Willm, Suzy Vernon and Colette Darfeuil.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Pierre Schild.

## Synopsis

In order to be loved for himself rather than his money, a young millionaire gets a job working as a barman.

## Cast

* Pierre Richard-Willm as Gérard d'Ormoise
* Suzy Vernon as Edith
* Marguerite Moreno as Marie-Josèphe des Espinettes
* Colette Darfeuil as Maud
* Paulette Dubost as Maryse
* Fred Pasquali as Emilien
* Jean Hubert as Victor
* Marthe Sarbel as Mme. Costebrave
* William Aguet as Anthénor de la Chaulme-Percée
* Heritza as Chanteuse
* Pierre Juvenet as Costebrave
* Georges Tréville as Weston
# Francesco Contin

Francesco Contin (1585, Lugano, Switzerland – 1654 Venice, Italy) was a Swiss-Italian sculptor and architect.
Contin designed the Palazzo Mocenigo Casa Vecchia on the Grand Canal in Venice, built between 1623 and 1625. He designed the interior of the Church of San Lazzaro dei Mendicanti in Venice (1634–37).

## Sources

* Italian Wikipedia: it:Francesco Contin.
# Metaphidippus chera

Metaphidippus chera is a species of jumping spider in the family Salticidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Gogh

Gogh may refer to:
* Gogh, the Dutch name for Goch, a town near Kleve in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Szilvia Gogh, a Hungarian scuba diver and stunt performer
* Vincent van Gogh, a Dutch painter
* Van Gogh (disambiguation)
# Postprandial glucose test

A postprandial glucose (PPG) test is a blood glucose test that determines the amount of glucose in the plasma after a meal. The diagnosis is typically restricted to postprandial hyperglycemia due to lack of strong evidence of co-relation with a diagnosis of diabetes.
The American Diabetes Association does not recommend a PPG test for determining diabetes, but it notes that postprandial hyperglycemia does contribute to elevated glycated hemoglobin levels (a primary factor behind diabetes) and recommends testing and management of PPG levels for those patients who maintain optimum pre-prandial blood glucose levels but have high A1C values.
Carbohydrates in the form of glucose are one of the main constituents of foods, and assimilation starts within about 10 minutes. The subsequent rate of absorption of carbohydrates in conjunction with the resultant rates of secretion of insulin and glucagon secretion affects the time-weighed PPG profile.
In non-diabetic individuals, levels peak at about an hour after the start of a meal, rarely exceed 140 mg/dl, and return to preprandial levels within 2–3 hours. These time-profiles are heavily altered in diabetic patients.
Typically, PPG levels are measured about 2 hours after the start of the meal, which corresponds to the time-span in which peak values are typically located, in case of diabetic patients.
In 2011, the International Diabetes Federation noted elevated PPG levels to be an independent risk factor for macrovascular disease; this had been since challenged on previous grounds and that PPG might be simply a marker or a surrogate of a complex series of metabolic events occurring in the postprandial period, that is already better reflected through other parameters. A detailed 2001 review by the American Diabetes Association had earlier noted that correlations of PPG values with other diabetics parameters were often understudied and widely variant, whilst chronic diabetes-related complications have been demonstrated over a too-broad range of PPG values, to be independently attributed to; the 2018 Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes follows the same theme roughly. A 2019 review in Obesity Reviews was similar and noted inconclusive data as to the importance of PPG as a standalone parameter in diabetes diagnosis and management; it went on to propose a hyperglycemia-diabetes-CVD continuum and also criticized the lack of rigid standardization of a PPG test.
Reference works have recommended a peak postprandial glucose level of 140 mg/dl for any adult below 50 years of age, whilst raising it to 150 mg/dl and 160 mg/dl for patients aged between 50 and 60 years and more than sixty years, respectively.
# Postpositive

Postpositive may mean:
* in philosophy, related to postpositivism, a development of positivism
* in grammar, following a related word or phrase, as with a postpositive adjective
# David Kenyon

David Kenyon is a British archaeologist and military historian. He was one of the military advisors on the film War Horse.

## Life

He is known for his work on presenting and interpreting World War I history at public events and in the media. Since 2015, he is the Research Historian at Bletchley Park. He is also an Associate Lecturer in History at Brunel University and an Honorary Research Fellow in the School of History at the University of Kent.

## Works

* Robertshaw, Andrew; Kenyon, David (2008), Digging the Trenches, Pen & Sword Books Ltd, ISBN 978-1473822887
* Kenyon, David (2011), Horsemen in No Man's Land: British Cavalry and Trench Warfare 1914-1918, Pen & Sword Military, ISBN 978-1848843646
* Kenyon, David (2019), Bletchley Park and D-Day: The Untold Story of How the Battle for Normandy Was Won, Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-24357-4
# David Stevenson

David Stevenson may refer to:

## Sports

* Dave Stevenson (born 1941), Scottish pole vaulter (1964 Olympic Games)
* David Stevenson (cricketer) (1890–1974), Scottish cricketer
* David Stevenson (cyclist) (1882–1938), British Olympic road racing cyclist
* David Stevenson (footballer, born 1958), Scottish footballer (Dumbarton FC)
* David Stevenson (Hibernian footballer) (fl. 1913–1928), Scottish footballer
* David Stevenson (tennis) (born 1999), British tennis player

## Other people

* David Barker Stevenson (1801–1859), Canadian businessman and politician
* David J. Stevenson (born 1948), professor in planetary science at Caltech
* David Stevenson (admiral) (1918–1998), Australian admiral; Chief of Staff, 1973–1976
* David Stevenson (engineer) (1815–1886), Scottish lighthouse designer and engineer
** David Alan Stevenson (1854–1938), his son, Scottish lighthouse designer and engineer
* David Stevenson (historian) (born 1954), professor in international history at the London School of Economics
* David Stevenson (Scottish historian), emeritus professor of Scottish history at the University of St Andrews
* David Watson Stevenson (1842–1904), Scottish sculptor
# Ricardo Cruz (athlete)

Ricardo Cruz (born 9 April 1946) is a Salvadoran racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Porter Steele

Porter Steele (December 12, 1880–December 20, 1966) was an American lawyer and musician, known as the composer of the march and later jazz standard "High Society".
He was born in Natchez, Mississippi, the son of Hiram Roswell Steele (1842–1929), who was Attorney General of Louisiana (1875-77) before moving to Natchez and then Brooklyn where he continued to practice as a lawyer. Porter Steele studied law at Yale University, graduating in 1902. While there, he composed the march "High Society", which he copyrighted in 1901 and which was first recorded in 1905. Over time, the composition became a standard, recorded by both military bands and jazz bands, including those of Alphonse Picou, Charles A. Prince, and King Oliver. Steele's other compositions include "The Lobster's Promenade".
Porter Steele graduated from Columbia Law School, and practiced law in New York City until he retired in the 1930s. After his death in South Plainfield, New Jersey, in 1966 at the age of 86, his newspaper obituary stated that "he had done a considerable amount of composing both before and after his college days", and that after his retirement he devoted his time to "his avocations of music, farming and other activities".
# Prabumulih Baru X6 railway station

Prabumulih Baru X6 Station (PBR X6) is a class II railway station located in West Prabumulih District, Prabumulih, South Sumatra, Indonesia. The station served as a block post, and it is located at a railway junction where the line from Lubuklinggau split, with one goes to Kertapati and the other one to Tanjung Karang. The signaling system and rail switches of both X6 and X5 block post are operated from this station.
With the opening of X6–Tanjung Rambang and X6–Prabumulih double tracks, the station has four tracks.
# Porter Memorial Library

Porter Memorial Library may refer to:
* Porter Memorial Library (Maine) in Machias, Maine
* Porter Memorial Library (Massachusetts) in Blandford, Massachusetts
# Prabhu Lal Saini

Prabhu Lal Saini is a Rajasthani politician. He is a former cabinet minister in the government of Rajasthan led by Vasundhara Raje. He is a senior leader of Bharatiya Janata Party. He serves in the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from Tonk district. He is minister of agriculture and animal husbandry.

## Early life

He was born in Anwa near Tonk. He completed his schooling in village Anwa and Dooni.

## Career

He served as Sarpanch from 1982 to 1992.
He was elected Pradhan of Deoli Thesil of Tonk District.
He was Agriculture Minister of Rajasthan from 2003 to 2008.
In the 2008 election, he was elected to the Hindoli (Bundi) assembly seat.
In 2013, Prabhu Lal Saini of BJP won 'the Anta' Assembly seat. Prabhu Lal Saini secured 48.84% of the total votes polled.
Then he became the Agriculture Minister of Rajasthan from 2013 to 2018.
# Rexton

Rexton may refer to:
* Rexton, New Brunswick, Canada
* KGM Rexton, a sport utility vehicle manufactured by KG Mobility
* A hearing aid brand manufactured by WS Audiology
# De Doorns

De Doorns is situated in the Breede Valley Local Municipality, Cape Winelands District Municipality in the Western Cape province of South Africa.

## Location

It lies in the Hex River Valley on the N1 national route, 32 km north-east of Worcester and 40 km south-west of Touwsrivier. It is in the centre of an export grape growing region, surrounded by over 200 table grape farms.

## History

The town takes its name from the farm "De Doorns boven aan de Hex Rivier" (‘the thorns on the upper Hex River’), known as early as 1725. The area was declared a sub-drosty of Tulbagh in 1819 and the farm became the seat of the area's own drostdy in 1822.
The De Doorns farm was bought by the government of Cape Prime Minister John Molteno in 1875, to build a railway station for the rapidly expanding Cape Government Railways. The line was immediately built through De Doorns, connecting it to Cape Town on the coast and reaching Montagu Road (later Touws River) in 1877, on its way to Kimberley. Around the station, the hamlet of De Doorns would later develop.
The area around the town became an important region for table grape farming. It had the necessary infrastructure for exporting its produce, and the longest harvest season in the world - December to April. During the second Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902), the town and its railway infrastructure played an important supporting role. The stone blockhouses which were built to protect the vital railway link are still found in the valley.
A village management board was instituted for De Doorns in 1933 and municipal status attained in 1951.
# De Droomfabriek

De Droomfabriek (The Dream Factory) is a 2007 Dutch documentary produced and directed by Netty van Hoorn about the students at the Havo voor Muziek en Dans (High School for Music and Dance) in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. It was broadcast by Nederlandse Programma Stichting on the TV program Het Uur van de Wolf (The Hour of the Wolf) on 3 June 2007.

## Plot

For forty years the Havo voor Muziek en Dans has given talented young people the opportunity to study music and dance in depth as well as following the normal high school curriculum, with the possibility of going on to the conservatory or dance academy. Each pupil dreams of becoming a professional dancer or musician. The children come from all over the country, and from all types of background. The film focuses on eight students: John, Lorenzo, Genelva, Paul, Misha, Alysh, Mickel and Rory.
The camera gives a view of the pupils' daily life in the school as the camera "dances" between classrooms and practice rooms. It shows the tension of the tough entrance exams and the demanding teachers. It shows the sacrifices the pupils have to make to realize their dreams, such as 12-year-old Alysh from distant Joure who has to live in lodgings while she studies at the school. The film also shows the adolescents coping with their parents and struggling with their ambitions, anxiety and love. The school is a factory where the dreams of ambitious and talented young people are nurtured.

## Production

To make the film, Netty van Hoorn and her cameraman Onno van der Wal repeatedly visited the school, which is located in the modern Codarts building in downtown Rotterdam, filming students in their daily lives over a ten-month period. The director said she invested a lot of time in getting the students used to her presence. If the cameraman was not present, she walked around with her own camera. She felt this helped ensure the camera was not disruptive, but gave a genuine view of life at the school. The film was edited by Annemiek van der Zanden.

## Reception

The film was screened at the 2007 Netherlands Film Festival in Utrecht. A reviewer said that the characters do not come to life, mainly because the camera does not follow any of them for long enough.
He described the film as a missed opportunity.
# Post Toasties

Post Toasties was an early American breakfast cereal made by Post Foods. It was named for its originator, C. W. Post, and intended as the Post version of corn flakes.
Post Toasties were originally sold as Elijah's Manna (c. 1904) until criticism from religious groups (and consequent loss of sales) led to a change of name in 1908.
In the 1930s, Post paid Walt Disney $1.5 million in the first year to design cartoon animals to illustrate its boxes of Post Toasties.
As of August 2016, Post Toasties are listed as discontinued on the PostFoods web site. This includes flavors Frosted Flakes, O's, and Corn Flakes.
The term "Post Toasties" was also sardonically used in Texas to refer to the approximately 1,900 employees of the Houston Post, a newspaper in Houston, Texas, who were laid off when that paper ceased publication in 1995.
# Potemnemus ennevei

Potemnemus ennevei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by de Jong in 1945. It is known from Indonesia.
# Pracchia

Pracchia is an Italian village and hamlet (frazione) of the municipality of Pistoia, in the province of Pistoia, Tuscany. In 2011 it had a population of 268.

## History

Due to its position, the village hosted a customs between the Grand Duchy of Tuscany and the Papal States. In 1524, the construction of the first blast furnaces to manufacture of iron from Elba island began.

## Geography

The village is located in the Tuscan-Emilian Apennine Mountains, lesser than a km from the borders of Emilia-Romagna, between Pistoia (26 km south) and Bologna (81 km north). It is 1 km from Vizzero, 11 from San Mommè, 12 from San Marcello Pistoiese and 16 from Porretta Terme.
The settlement is crossed in the middle by the river Reno, that divides it into "Pracchia Alta" (Upper Pracchia) and "Pracchia Bassa" (Lower Pracchia). North of the village is located a zone named "Setteponti" (Seven Bridges), once known as "Mulino del Pillotti" (Pillotti's Mill), and the seat of the ancient customs.

## Transport

The village is served by a station on the Porrettana railway Bologna-Pistoia. It was the junction point of an abandoned narrow-gauge railway, the Ferrovia Alto Pistoiese (FAP) Pracchia-San Marcello Pistoiese-Mammiano, dismantled after 1965.

## Gallery

* Pracchia railway station (FS)
* The former Pracchia (FAP) station, in front of the working one
* A bridge over the Reno river
* An old house of Pracchia Alta
# David Yeoman

David Yeoman (born 5 March 1944) is a Welsh Anglican bishop.
Yeoman was educated at the University College of South Wales and St. Michael's College, Llandaff. He was and ordained in 1971. After curacies in Cardiff and Caerphilly he held incumbencies in Ystrad Rhondda, Mountain Ash, Coity and Nolton before becoming Archdeacon of Morgannwg in 2004. In that year he was also consecrated to the episcopate and became Assistant Bishop of Llandaff from 2004 to 2009, working alongside Bishop of Llandaff and Archbishop of Wales Barry Morgan. He is an Honorary Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of Llandaff.