OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smart (Hey! Say! JUMP album)

Smart (stylized as S3ART) is the third studio album from Hey! Say! JUMP. It was released on June 18, 2014. After almost two years since Hey! Say! JUMP's second album JUMP World was released, it was announced that the group would release their third album on June 18, 2014. The album contains the singles: "Come On A My House", "Ride With Me", and "AinoArika". Three different versions of the album were released: a Regular Edition, Limited Edition 1 and 2. In addition, Hey! Say! JUMP held a live tour shortly after the album's release. It kicked off on August 2 at Osaka-jo Hall and wrapped up with a 3-day live at Yokohama Arena in October. Additionally, the second track from the 12th single, "Aisureba Motto Happy Life", will not be included in this album.

## Regular Edition

* "Overture" (tentative)
* "FOREVER"
* "Ready Go"
* "Come On A My House"
* "Setsunasa, Hikikae ni (切なさ、ひきかえに )"
* "Candle"
* "Pastel (パステル)"
* "Yuto Tataite Mita. (ゆーと叩いてみた。)"
* "Compass Rose (コンパスローズ )"
* "Ride With Me"
* "Come Back...?"
* "RELOAD"
* "Hajimari no Melody (はじまりのメロディ)"
* "AinoArika"

## Regular Edition First Press

CD
* "My World" - Hey! Say! JUMP
* "Tomodachi Dayo (ともだちだよ)" - Hey! Say! JUMP
* "Yes!" - Kaitou y-ELLOW-voice (Yuya Takaki, Hikaru Yaotome, Ryosuke Yamada)
* "Super Super Night" - Night Style People (Kota Yabu, Yuto Nakajima, Yuri Chinen)
* "Oh! Idol! (Oh!アイドル!)" - Aioitai (Kei Inoo, Daiki Arioka, Keito Okamoto)

## Limited Edition 1 DVD

Album S3ART song explanation interview & recording footage

## Limited Edition 2 DVD

* "FOREVER" (Music Video)
* "Setsunasa, Hikikae ni" (Music Video)
# Mind Garage Early Years

Mind Garage-Early Years (A Total Electric Happening) was recorded by the Mind Garage, the first hard rock band recognized nationally as a Christian Rock band when America tuned into a Christian rock worship service in 1969 on ABC TV. The song, "Water" was used in the service. The term "Christian rock" had not yet been coined in 1968 and these compositions can be considered the missing link between secular and Christian rock music.

## History

The group's purpose was to make a demonstration record to interest a recording company in signing the group. Seven of the songs were recorded at Glen Campbell Studio in Pittsburgh, Pa. Asphalt Mother and Reach Out were recorded the same year, 1968, at Bell Sound Studio, Long Island, New York and released on the Morning Glori Music label as a 45 RPM single. The remaining tracks were not released until 2006, 38 years later.
The band received several 331⁄3 rpm acetates of the Glenn Cambell Session to be used as demos but the studio kept the master tape. One of the demos accomplished the purpose of getting the band signed to RCA and commercially packaged records of the session were never ordered. The master tape was used again and recorded over as was the custom in many small studios in the 60s. Except for a brief appearance in 1983, when five cassette tapes were made from the only known remaining acetate, the acetate and the cassettes remained out of sight, and out of mind.
The acetate itself was lost sometime during the next 21 years but, in 2004, one of the cassettes surfaced and a CD was made from it. It was remastered twice to improve the sound, but the quality was inferior. Late in 2005 a cassette of vastly better sound quality appeared in the possession of Evan Jones, who had received one of the five original cassettes, and the CD was remastered again by Rick Ravenscroft of Rave Cave Records.

## Track listing

(All pre RCA songs except "Reach Out" and "B-52" are credited to the Larry McClurg or John Vaughan. Once signed with RCA, "What Shall We Do Till Norris Comes", "Circus Farm" and all future songs were credited to the Mind Garage collectively.)
* "B-52" (Norris Lytton, Jack Bond, Ted Smith, John Vauhghan) - .53
* "Sale of a Deathman" (John Vaughan) - 3:52
* "What Shall We Do Till Norris Comes" (Larry McClurg) - 6:27
* "Water" (Larry McClurg) - 4:53
* "Star Goddess" (John Vaughan) - 3:10
* "Circus Farm" (Larry McClurg) - 2:45
* "This Town" (Larry McClurg) - 4:06
* "Reach Out" (Holland-Dozier-Holland - 4:58
* "Asphalt Mother" (Larry McClurg) - 5:06

## Personnel
### Performers

* Larry McClurg - lead vocals, background vocals
* John Vaughan - lead guitar
* Ted Smith - drums, background vocals
* Jack Bond - keyboard, background vocals
* Norris Lytton -bass guitar, background vocals

### Additional personnel

* Mind Garage band - Producers
* Tom Cossie - Assistant Producer
* Glen Cambell - Mastering, Recording engineer at Glenn Cambell Studio
* Bell Sound Studio - unknown recording engineers
* Rave Records - Re-Mastering by Rick Ravenscroft
* Cover Art - Maurice Griffin
* Bob Campione - Photography
* Cover Layout - Rick Ravenscroft, Rod Lanham
# Éléonore Faucher

Eléonore Faucher (10 January 1973 – 27 August 2023) was a French film director and screenwriter. She is best known for directing the film A Common Thread.

## Personal life

Faucher was born in Nantes on 10 January 1973, and died of cancer on 27 August 2023, at the age of 50.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Credited as | Credited as | Notes |
| Year | Title | Director | Screenwriter | Notes |
| 1996 | Les toilettes de Belle-Ville | Yes | Yes | Short |
| 1998 | Ne prends pas le large | Yes | Yes | Short |
| 2004 | A Common Thread | Yes | Yes | |
| 2009 | Gamines | Yes | Yes | |
| 2013 | Les déferlantes | Yes | Yes | TV movie |
| 2019 | La maladroite | Yes | | TV movie |
| 2022 | Et la montagne fleurira | Yes | Yes | TV mini-series |
# Rafael Corrales

Rafael Corrales may refer to:
* Rafael Corrales Ayala (1925–2015), Mexican politician, governor of Guanajuato from 1985 to 1991
* Rafael Corrales Valverde (born 1957), Spanish anarcho-syndicalist affiliated with the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo
# Inolvidable

Inolvidable (Unforgettable) or variants may refer to:

## Film and TV

* La inolvidable, a Venezuelan telenovela

## Music
### Albums

* Inolvidable, a 1999 album by Diego Verdaguer
* Inolvidable, a reissue of Unforgettable, a 2005 compilation album by American singer Selena
* Inolvidables, Los Ángeles Azules 1996
* 15 Inolvidables (disambiguation)
* 20 Inolvidables (disambiguation)
* 30 Inolvidables (disambiguation)
* Inolvidables, a 1992 album by Roberto Carlos

### Songs

* "Inolvidable" (song), a 1944 bolero written by Julio Gutiérrez in 1944, covered by Luis Miguel 1992
* "Inolvidable", the Spanish version of "Incancellabile", a 1996 song performed by Italian singer Laura Pausini
* "Inolvidable" (Reik song), a 2008 song performed by Mexican band Reik from the album Un Día Más
* "Inolvidable", a 2008 song by Jenni Rivera from her album Mi Vida Loca
# Penguinarium

A penguinarium is a vivarium for penguins intended to simulate aspects of their natural environment.
Penguinariums date back at least to 1968, when the Detroit Zoo opened the first in North America and possibly the world. The Detroit penguinarium was expanded in 2015 with a US$21 million overhaul funded in part by a US$10 million donation, the largest in the zoo's history, from a single donor. In April 2016, the Polk Penguin Conservation Center opened at the Detroit Zoo becoming the world's largest penguinarium. However, the exhibit temporarily closed in 2019 for waterproofing repairs as the penguins were moved back into the 1968 exhibit. The conservation center reopened on February 14, 2022.
As of 2005, the world's second largest penguinarium was located on the Spanish island of Tenerife, where twelve tons of artificial snow were generated daily for the penguins at Loro Parque aquarium.
# Saurkundi Pass Trek

The Saurkundi Pass Trek is a hiking trail in the Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh, a state of northern India. The trek is an 11-day program and participants hike every day during the period. The groups range from 40 to 50 persons (children below the age of 15 years are not allowed). The trail starts at Babeli, the base camp, and passes through scenic spots in the Kullu valley.

## Base Camp

Babeli (4000 feet) along Kullu- Manali highway, about 7 kilometres from Kullu, is the Base Camp. It is connected by road from Kullu, which in turn is connected with Delhi, Chandigarh and other cities of Punjab. Base camp is situated along the Beas river, with tall and old pine trees alongside the road.
Two days are kept for orientation and acclimatization at base camp, which includes rappelling and rock climbing on one day and trekking in the forests for a few kilometers with weight in the rucksack.

## Trek
### Segli

Segli is the next camp at 7,100 feet after trekking up for about 8 kilometres from a point a few kilometers from Manali on Kullu- Manali Highway by Bus). The camp is in an apple orchard and is surrounded by forests.

### Haura Thatch

The trekkers reach the next camp Haura Thatch (9,000 feet) after trekking for about 10 kilometres. The camp is in a dense forest where little light penetrates.

### Maylee Thatch

After 6 km of a difficult and tiring trek, the camp at Maylee Thatch (10,500 feet) is reached. Morning has magnificent views.

### Doura Thatch

After trekking for about 10 kilometres through the clouds and trekking on snow for the first time, trekkers reach the next camp at Doura Thatch (11,300 feet). The day’s trek is a journey through the clouds.

### Saurkundi Pass

The next day’s trek is through the snow or alongside snow. Trekkers next reach Saurkundi Pass (12,900 feet).

### Longa Thatch

Longa Thatch (10,800 feet) is reached after a trek of 12 kilometres via Saurkundi Pass.

### Lekhni

After trekking another 10 kilometres mainly down-hill, the last camp site is at Lekhni (8,100 feet). It is situated alongside an apple orchard.
The final trek is downhill from Lekhni to Aalloo ground along the Manali-Kullu highway and from there by bus back to Babeli. Here, the group breaks up after morning breakfast.
# Prosartes

Prosartes, the fairybells, is a North American genus of flowering plants in the lily family.
For several decades plants of this genus were considered part of the otherwise Asian genus Disporum. Studies of morphology and cytology, as well as genetic analysis, show these North American plants to be different from the Asian species, and in 1995 the two groups began to be recognized as distinct genera. Prosartes included five species until 2010, when a sixth, Prosartes parvifolia, long considered a variant of Prosartes hookeri, or perhaps a hybrid, was acknowledged as a distinct species.
These plants are rhizomatous herbs with bell-like pendent (hanging) flowers.

## Species

* Prosartes hookeri - drops of gold - California and Pacific Northwest, plus isolated populations in Black Hills and in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
* Prosartes lanuginosa - yellow mandarin or fairybells - Appalachians, Ozarks, Ontario
* Prosartes maculata - spotted mandarin - southern Appalachians
* Prosartes parvifolia - Siskiyou bells - southwestern Oregon, northwestern California
* Prosartes smithii - largeflower fairybells - West Coast from Vancouver Island to San Francisco Bay
* Prosartes trachycarpa - roughfruit fairybells - western United States, central + western Canada
# State Venereological Institute

The State Venereological Institute in Moscow was founded by Russian venereologist Volf Bronner in 1922. He became its first director.
# Hannah Ryder

Hannah Wanjie Ryder is a Kenyan citizen known for her work on trade between China and Africa. As of 2024 she is the chief executive officer of the consulting firm Development Reimagined.

## Early life

Ryder was born in Kenya and her family moved to the United Kingdom when she was ten years old. She studied economics first at Oaklands College and then the University of Sussex, and then earned an M.Sc. in economics. After graduation she started work at the Department for International Development and she worked on relationships between the United Kingdom and developing counties. From 2014 until 2016 she worked as the lead of the Policy and Partnerships at the United Nations Development Programme. During this time she worked on China's policies regarding funding for international aid.
After working at the United Nations, she founded Development Reimagined, an international development consultancy in 2017 specializing in Africa-China relationship. The company's headquarters are in Beijing, as of 2024 Ryder is the chief executive officer.

## Work

Ryder's early work was on the connections between climate and economics. She was one of the co-authors of the Stern Review, a 2006 report on the economic impacts of climate change.
Ryder is primarily known for her work on international relations between China and Africa. She has advocated for developing countries to ask for more when negotiating with China, and in 2019 Ryder was at a meeting centered on discussions of the Belt and Road Initiative, China's infrastructure plan. Ryder's writings were used to set the stage for a 2017 conference on China-Africa relations, and in 2018 she discussed the impact of debt to China on African countries.
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic Ryder spoke about African students potentially exposed to the virus in China, on the impact of COVID-19 on trade between China and Africa, and how blame for imported COVID cases maybe been attributed to migrants in China. Ryder participated in the 2020 Forum on China–Africa Cooperation, a collaboration aimed at improving relations between China and Africa.
Upon the 2023 nomination of Ajay Banga to the World Bank, Ryder noted he should consider the example of the African Development Bank in terms of how the World Bank could function. She also spoke on Bloomberg News about the needs of Africa in regards to climate change. Ryder has joined in the clamor for the institutionalization of an Africa credit ratings agency, which when operational can play a central role in reducing the costly 'African risk premium', tipping lending in favor of borrower countries.

## Honors and awards

In 2012 The Guardian recognized her with their Observer Ethical Award for her writing on economics, poverty, and climate change. In 2016 Ryder was nominated as a rising star by the New African Woman Forum.
# Thomas B. Fitzpatrick

Thomas B. Fitzpatrick (December 19, 1919 – November 16, 2003) was an American dermatologist. He was Chairman of the Department of Dermatology at Harvard Medical School and Chief of the Massachusetts General Hospital Dermatology Service from 1959 to 1987. He has been described as "the father of modern academic dermatology" and as "the most influential dermatologist of the last 100 years", in part because he trained so many of the leaders in the field.

## Early life, education, and career

Fitzpatrick was born in Madison, Wisconsin, on December 19, 1919. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin. He then received an M.D. degree from Harvard Medical School, where he became interested in the relatively new specialty of dermatology. After an internship at Boston City Hospital he went to the University of Minnesota for a Ph.D. in pathology. After two years at the Army Medical Center during World War II, he trained in clinical dermatology at the University of Michigan and the Mayo Clinic.
At the age of 32, fresh out of training, he became Professor and Chair of Dermatology at the University of Oregon. In 1959, still only 39, he was named chair of the Dermatology Department at Harvard Medical School, the youngest professor and chair at Harvard.

## Research

He conducted early research on melanoma. In 1966 he and dermatopathologist Wallace H. Clark Jr., together with John Raker and Martin C. Mihm Jr., created the first Pigmented Lesion Clinic in the United States at Massachusetts General Hospital. Clark's studies at that clinic resulted in the Clark's level system, which uses the microscopic appearance of a melanoma to predict its clinical course and prognosis. Fitzpatrick's group also produced the first systematic study of the early warning signs of melanoma.
He investigated the role of sunlight and especially sunburn in the development of melanoma. In 1975, he devised the Fitzpatrick scale of skin phototypes, which described the common tanning behaviour of various skin types. He worked with other researchers and with industry to develop and test some of the first modern sunscreens. He was a developer of PUVA therapy for the treatment of psoriasis and other skin disorders. Basic science discoveries included the discovery of the melanosome and of human tyrosinase.
He created and edited the first major clinical reference book in the field, Fitzpatrick's Dermatology in General Medicine, currently in its 8th edition.

## Personal

His hobby was collecting quotations, of which he had so many that he co-edited a column in The Boston Globe called "Reflection for the Day" in partnership with his wife of nearly 60 years, Beatrice Devaney Fitzpatrick. They had five children. He died August 16, 2003, at his home in Lexington, Massachusetts.
# Mind Games (Zard song)

"Mind Games" is the 28th single by Zard and released April 7, 1999 under B-Gram Records. This is the significant song for Zard starting to step out of pop rock and Soft rock, and began to integrate electronic dance music and R&B elements into pop rock music, and the media commented that the quality of this song was far less than that of Zard at the peak, and the new music style was very stiff and lacking sincerity. The single became Zard's last number-one Hit.
The single debuted at #1 on the first week. It charted for six weeks and sold over 167,000 copies. This is the last time a Zard single would reach #1 first week in Oricon rankings.

## Track list

All songs are written by Izumi Sakai.
* Mind Games
** composer: Masaaki Watanuki/arrangement: Hirohito Furui
*** the song was used in Fuji TV program Pro Yakyuu News as theme song
* Hypnosis
** composer: Hitoshi Okamoto/arrangement: Hitoshi Okamoto and Furui
* Mind Games (Redway Secret Mix)
* Mind Games (original karaoke)
# Étude No. 12 (Villa-Lobos)

Heitor Villa-Lobos's Étude No. 12, the last of his Twelve Études for Guitar, was first published by Max Eschig, Paris, in 1953.

## History

The autograph manuscript of Etude No. 12 is dated 1929, Paris.

## Structure

The piece is in A minor and is marked Animé.

## Analysis

Étude No. 12 is a study in glissandos, boldly turning to musical use the normally unpleasant sounds produced when the player's finger slides over the guitar's strings. Like the preceding two studies (and unlike the earlier ones), it is in ternary (ABA) form, with a strongly contrasting middle section (marked più mosso) featuring drumming sounds produced on the fifth and sixth strings together.
# Lautenbach (Ablach)

Lautenbach is a small river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Ablach near Krauchenwies.
# People's National Party (Ghana)

The People's National Party (PNP) was the ruling party in Ghana during the Third Republic (1979–1981).
All political parties in Ghana were disbanded following the January 1972 military coup led by Col. Ignatius Kutu Acheampong. When political activities resumed in 1979, there were five parties contesting the elections. The PNP claimed to represent the Nkrumah heritage.
In elections held on 18 June 1979, PNP presidential candidate Hilla Limann won 35.3% of the vote and the party won 71 of 140 seats in the National Assembly. Limann won 62% of the vote in a 9 July run-off against Victor Owusu of the Popular Front Party (PFP). He took office as President of Ghana on 24 September 1979.
| Preceded byArmed Forces Revolutionary Council | Governments of Ghana Third Republic 1979–1981 | Succeeded byProvisional National Defence Council |
* This article about a political party in Ghana is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Savignya

Savignya is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae. It only contains one known species, Savignya parviflora (Delile) Webb
It has 2 Accepted subspecies;
* Savignya parviflora subsp. globosa Jafri - Libya
* Savignya parviflora subsp. parviflora - (range is same as species)
Its native range is Northern Africa (within Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco and Tunisia) to Pakistan and the Arabian Peninsula (Afghanistan, the Gulf States, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, Palestine, Saudi Arabia and the Sinai desert).
The genus name of Savignya is in honour of Marie Jules César Savigny (1777–1851), a French zoologist. The Latin specific epithet of parviflora means "with small flowers". The genus was first described and published in Mém. Mus. Hist. Nat. Vol.7 on page 231 in 1821. The species was first published in Fragm. Fl. Aethiop.-Aegypt. on page 14 in 1854.
# Probrazieria lutaria

Probrazieria lutaria is a species of air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Trochomorphidae.
This species is endemic to the Caroline Islands, Micronesia. It was listed as Vulnerable in 1994 until changing to Data Deficient in 1996.
# State Veterinary Service

The State Veterinary Service (SVS) was, from 1938 to 2007, an executive agency of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra), a department of the Government of the United Kingdom. It was the government's delivery agent, responsible for animal health and welfare in England, Scotland and Wales.
The State Veterinary Department was set up in 1865 in response to an outbreak of rinderpest in London. The State Veterinary Service was established in 1938, and was overseen by the Chief Veterinary Officer. On 1 April 2007 State Veterinary Service joined with Egg Marketing Inspectorate, Dairy Hygiene Inspectorate and Wildlife Licensing and Registration Service to create a new enlarged agency called Animal Health.
# Thomas Gage (botanist)

Sir Thomas Gage, 7th Baronet, of Hengrave (1781 – 27 December 1820, in Rome) was an English botanist from Rokewode-Gage baronets. The woodland flower Gagea is named in his honour.
He married Mary-Anne Browne, the daughter of Valentine Browne, 1st Earl of Kenmare.
His marble gravestone in the Church of the Gesù had an inscription stating that he lived for 38 years, 8 months and 25 days.
In his herbarium he had various plant specimens including Iris subbiflora.
# Lenino air base

Lenino (Russian: Ленино(Камчатка)) is a former air base in Kamchatka Krai, Russia located 11 km west of Lenino. It is a large abandoned military base 120 km west of Petropavlovsk, and may have been designed for Tupolev Tu-16 operations during the 1950s and 1960s. It appears to have been abandoned in the 1970s.
# Ľudovít Fulla

Ľudovít Fulla (27 February 1902, Ružomberok – 21 April 1980, Bratislava) was a Slovak painter, graphic artist, illustrator, stage designer and art teacher. He is considered one of the most important figures of Slovak creative art in the 20th century.

## Style

Fulla's work was fundamentally important for the establishment of Slovak modernism. His personal style is characterized by a special "poetry of the image" relying on surface and decoration, a synthesis of rational and emotional elements, brilliant colour, knowledge of folk art, East Slavonic iconography and world Modernism. Ľudovít Fulla was predominantly inspired by the Prague modernist milieu. In his works, the principles of Wassily Kandinsky, Marc Chagall, Pablo Picasso and Paul Klee can be found. In the only manifesto of Slovak modernists, he and his friend Mikuláš Galanda formulated a firm stance in their attempt of a mixture of styles. Fulla was recognised for generations for his bright red, orange and yellow. This may have played off the folk iconography always present in his works, or may have been a further admixture of artistic period styles.

## Works

* Balóny (Balloons)
* Požehnanie statku (Blessing of the cattle)
* Vyhnanie z raja (Expulsion from the paradise)
* Ukrižovanie (Crucifixion)
* Slovenská madona (Slovak Madonna)
* Dedinská svatba (Village Wedding)
* Other: