OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Time Travel (Alessi's Ark album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC | Favourable link |
| The Guardian | link |
| Allmusic | link |
Time Travel is the second album by British singer-songwriter Alessi Laurent-Marke and her first album for independent label Bella Union. It was recorded in Brighton's Electric Studios with Willkommen Collective’s Marcus Hamblett and at Bryn Derwen in Wales with David Wrench.
The songs from the album were inspired by the long tour that came after the release of Alessi's Ark's debut album, Notes from the Treehouse, with Laurent-Marke explaining "this is a collection of songs that have mostly grown from travelling and touring, away from the familiarity of home, family and friends". The album title came from the long hours of recording every day: "In Brighton, we did 12 hour days and had no idea what was going on in the outside world. In Wales, there was no phone signal, and it felt far away from everything."
The cover of the album features a photo of Laurent-Marke in an old ice cream van which she discovered in Morecambe after playing in nearby Lancaster. “Those old towns are like the land that time forgot, and I got talking to the owner of this beautiful ice cream van, she had a wartime haircut and a beautiful dress and I couldn’t work out where she’d landed from. I later contacted her about having the van on the cover and she was up for it”.
The album was well-received critically with the BBC's review calling it an album that "sails well above the current flood of increasingly desperate folk wannabes, and weaves a modest magic that is hard to pinpoint, yet even harder to resist" and The Guardian writing that the songs on Time Travel "reveal a talent that's on the verge of becoming something special".

## Track listing

All songs by Alessi Laurent-Marke unless otherwise noted.
* "Kind Of Man" – 1:58
* "Wire" – 2:19
* "On The Plains" – 2:48
* "Must Have Grown" – 2:00
* "Time Travel" – 3:53
* "The Fever" – 1:35
* "Blanket" – 1:15
* "Maybe I Know" – 2:41 (Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich)
* "Stalemate" – 3:19
* "The Robot" – 2:44
* "Run" – 1:32
* "The Bird Song" – 2:27

### iTunes Bonus Tracks

* "The Moth Song" – 0:55 (UK only)
* "Bluffs" – 2:00 (US only)

## Credits

* Alessi Laurent-Marke – Vocals, Guitar, Drums
* Marcus Hamblett – Electric Guitar, Double Bass, Tenor Horn, Banjo, Vocals
* Will Calderbank – Cello, Piano
* Alistair Strachan – Cornet
* Jamie Backhouse – Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar
* Helen Whitaker – Flute
* Adam Newton – Double Bass, Electric Bass
* Sam Nadel – Drums
* Jacob Richardson – Acoustic Guitar, Slide Guitar, Vocals
* Ruth de Turberville – Cello, Vocals
* Daniel Green – Drums
* David Wrench – Piano, Electric Guitar
* Emma Gatrill – Clarinet, Harp
* Jo Burke – Violin
* Cathy Cardin – Vocals
# Pinthaeus sanguinipes

Pinthaeus sanguinipes is a species of stink bug (family Pentatomidae).

## Description

Pinthaeus sanguinipes can reach a length of 13–17 millimetres (0.51–0.67 in). These stink bugs overwinter as adults, females lay their eggs in May and the adults are present from August. Adults of these red-legged bugs prey on other insect and they mainly feed on the larvae of beetles, sawflies and butterflies, especially on the larvae of the lymantriid Dasychira pudibunda.

## Distribution

This species is present in most of Europe.

## Habitat

This quite rare stink bug prefers the edges of the forest of deciduous trees and can be usually be found on the foliage of trees and shrubs.
# Safeguarding of Industries Act 1921

The Safeguarding of Industries Act 1921 (11 & 12 Geo. 5. c. 47) was an Act passed by the British Parliament which safeguarded certain key industries.
Part I of the Act put a five-year duty of 33.3% ad valorem on nine categories of items (including optical glass, laboratory porcelain, hosiery latch needles, metallic tungsten, synthetic chemicals) that were perceived as being essential to British success in the Great War. Part II of the Act put a similar duty on imported goods which were sold at prices below the cost of production (dumping) or at prices lower than the prices of similar goods profitably made in Britain, due to depreciating currencies of the imported goods' country of origin. In the House of Commons 142 voted for its third reading, which was passed by 178 votes to 56.
# Smith & Robards

Smith & Robards is a 1997 role-playing game supplement published by Pinnacle Entertainment Group for Deadlands.

## Contents

Smith & Robards is a supplement about mad scientists and the devices they build.

## Reviews

* InQuest Gamer #34
* Backstab #8
* Casus Belli #113
* Casus Belli #118
# Momentary Masters

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | C |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | 7/12 |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.3/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Under the Radar | |
Momentary Masters is the third solo studio album by American musician Albert Hammond Jr. released on July 31, 2015.

## Track listing

All songs written by Albert Hammond Jr. except 6, by Bob Dylan
# Tussebrekka Slope

Tussebrekka Slope (72°8′S 6°24′E﻿ / ﻿72.133°S 6.400°E﻿ / -72.133; 6.400) is a mainly ice-covered slope, about 6 nautical miles (11 km) long, at the southwest side of the head of Lunde Glacier in the Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains, Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Tussebrekka (the goblin slope).
This article incorporates public domain material from "Tussebrekka Slope". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Princess Astrid Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Melloconcha grata

Melloconcha grata, also known as the angulate glass-snail, is a species of land snail that is endemic to Australia's Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea.

## Description

The trochoidal shell of the mature snail is 4.5 mm in height, with a diameter of 6.6 mm, and an elevated spire. It is smooth, glossy and golden-brown in colour The whorls are flattened above and rounded below with an angulate periphery, weakly impressed sutures and finely incised spiral grooves. It has an ovately lunate aperture and closed umbilicus.

## Distribution and habitat

The snail is known only from the summit, and possibly upper slopes, of Mount Gower. It is rare and may be extinct.
# Mary Otis Stevens

Mary Otis Stevens (born 1928) is an American architect in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The MIT Museum describes her as "one of the most important female architects in the Northeast during the 1960s and 1970s."

## Early life and education

Born in New York City to an affluent family descended from leading figures in the American Revolution, Stevens attended Smith College, where she received a degree in philosophy in 1949. She was active in the civil rights movement during her undergraduate years, presaging a lifelong commitment to social and civic activism. In 1950, she married William Vaughn Moody Fawcett. Stevens entered the architecture program at MIT in 1953, graduating with an SBArch in 1956. Influences at MIT included Alvar Aalto, Eero Saarinen, Kevin Lynch, and Buckminster Fuller, who was also a family friend. Other influences included the historian Samuel Eliot Morison, a relative and father figure.

## Work

Stevens worked for The Architects' Collaborative (TAC) before launching a practice with MIT faculty member Thomas McNulty in 1956, whom she married after her 1958 divorce. Stevens and McNulty practiced together until 1969, when they founded i Press Inc., a publisher of books on architecture and urban theory, which Stevens directed until its dissolution in 1978. Stevens also founded Design Guild in 1975, a collaborative architecture practice focusing on adaptive reuse and sustainability.

## Significant projects

Stevens is best known for the Lincoln House (1965), which she designed with Tom McNulty for their own family on a rural site in Lincoln, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston. The curvilinear concrete structure, which is often called the first exposed-concrete and glass house in the United States, won international attention. Stevens lived in the house until 1978, when she and McNulty sold it to Sarah Caldwell, the renowned opera director. Stevens and McNulty divorced soon after. The house was widely published, but was demolished in 2001 after Caldwell sold the property.

## Other significant work

* Milan Triennial XIV, 1968 (with McNulty and Gyorgy Kepes)
* Torf House, Weston, Massachusetts
* The Barns at Wolf Trap, Vienna, Virginia, 1981.
* World of Variation, Mary Otis Stevens and Thomas F. McNulty, G. Braziler, 1970.
Stevens was also featured in Season 9 (1987) of the television series This Old House for her work on the Benjamin Weatherbee House built in 1785 (Westwood, Massachusetts).

## Later life

After the death of Jesse Fillman in 1991, a lawyer whom she married in 1978, Stevens disbanded Design Guild to pursue studies in music composition at Longy School of Music. In 2007, she donated her archives to MIT.
# Pintado River

The Pintado River is a river of Goiás state in central Brazil.
# Saint-Michel-des-Saints/Lac Kaiagamac Water Aerodrome

Saint-Michel-des-Saints/Lac Kaiagamac Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CLK4) is located on Lac Kaiagamac, 1.7 nautical miles (3.1 km; 2.0 mi) south southeast of Saint-Michel-des-Saints, Quebec, Canada.
# Monaco Grand Prix (disambiguation)

The Monaco Grand Prix is a Formula One motor race held on the streets of Monaco.
Monaco Grand Prix or Monaco GP can also refer to:
* The Monaco Grand Prix Formula Three support race (see List of Monaco Grand Prix Formula Three support race winners)
* Monaco GP (video game), released by Sega in 1979
* Super Monaco GP, an arcade Formula One racing simulation, released by Sega in 1990
* Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II, sequel to Super Monaco GP, introduced in 1992
* Monaco Grand Prix (video game), a 1999 motor racing game for the PlayStation and Dreamcast
# Kadapa Feeder Road

Kadapa Feeder Expressway is a proposed greenfield expressway road in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is being built by the National Highways Authority of India under Phase–VII of National Highways Development Project.

## The project

The cost of project is expected to be ₹27,635 crore (equivalent to ₹400 billion or US$4.8 billion in 2023). It would cut travel time between Amaravathi and Kadapa by 70 minutes. The expressway will be 4-lane wide with service roads. It was proposed that this road will be designed for a speed of 120 kmph with straight alignments, avoiding habitations and locations of archaeological and religious importance. Tunnels and viaducts are proposed to be constructed to avoid hilly terrains and valley sections. The Express-way will carry all public amenities viz. under passes, service roads, provision for green belt, rest houses, petrol pumps, service centres, restaurants and four agricultural mandis for milk, potatoes, grains, fruits and vegetables etc.

## Route

The expressway would stretch for a length of 104.05 km (64.65 mi) and include 36.71 km (22.81 mi) of service road. It will be connected to Amaravati Anantapur Expressway from Kadapa.It will have a total length of 4 Major bridges, 1 Railway Over Bridges, 4 Interchanges, and 2 km Length of Tunnel.
# Serbia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020

Serbia participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020 in Warsaw, Poland. Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) selected Petar Aničić, who achieved 11th place with 85 points.

## Background

Prior to the 2020 contest, Serbia had participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest eleven times since its debut in 2006, and once as Serbia and Montenegro in 2005, prior to the Montenegrin independence referendum in 2006 which culminated into the dissolution of Serbia and Montenegro, As of 2020, Serbia's best results are two third places, achieved in 2007 and 2010. In the 2019 contest, Serbia placed 10th with Darija Vračević and the song "Podigni glas".

## Before Junior Eurovision

On 25 September 2020, RTS announced that Petar Aničić would represent Serbia in the contest with the song "Heartbeat".

## At Junior Eurovision

After the opening ceremony, which took place on 23 November 2020, it was announced that Serbia will perform fourth on 29 November 2020, following the Netherlands and preceding Belarus.

### Voting

The same voting system that was introduced in the 2017 edition was used, where the results were determined by 50% online voting and 50% jury voting. Every country had a national jury that consisted of three music industry professionals and two children aged between 10 and 15 who were citizens of the country they represented. The rankings of those jurors were combined to make an overall top ten.
The online voting consisted of two phases. The first phase of the online voting began on 27 November 2020 when a recap of all the rehearsal performances was shown on the contest's website Junioreurovision.tv before the viewers could vote. After this, voters also had the option to watch longer one-minute clips from each participant's rehearsal. This first round of voting ended on Sunday 29 November at 15:59 CET. The second phase of the online voting took place during the live show and began right after the last performance and was open for 15 minutes. International viewers were able vote for three songs. They were also able to vote for their own country's song. These votes were then turned into points which were determined by the percentage of votes received. For example, if a song received 10% of the votes, it received 10% of the available points.
# Melodeclamation

Melodeclamation (from Greek “melos” = song, and Latin “declamatio” = declamation) was a chiefly 19th century practice of reciting poetry while accompanied by concert music. It is also described as "a type of rhythmic vocal writing that bears a resemblance to Sprechstimme."
It combines the principles of melodrama with a kind of extended technique.
Examples can be found in the music of Robert Schumann, Franz Liszt, Anton Arensky, Mélanie Bonis, Vladimir Rebikov, Isaak Dunayevsky, Dmitri Shostakovich, Franek Kimono, etc.
Particular poems might be associated with particular composers; the works of Frédéric Chopin were often accompanied by the poem cycle of Kornel Ujejski that he called Tłumaczenia Szopena (Translations of Chopin). The cycle was widely circulated in several European languages, and some became particularly associated with specific preludes.
# Martin Saarikangas

Martin Saarikangas (born 24 January 1937) is a Finnish shipbuilder and vuorineuvos, best known as the co-founder of Masa-Yards (now Meyer Turku), after the bankruptcy of Wärtsilä Marine. From 2003 to 2007 he was a member of the Finnish Parliament as part of the National Coalition Party. In 1994 he played three minutes for Finnish association football top flight side TPS Turku at the age of 57.
# Sumit

Sumeet or Sumit is a masculine given name. It originated from Devanagari language and means "good friend" or "well pleased".

## Notable people

Notable people with the given name include:
* Sumeet Dogra (born 1969), former Indian cricketer
* Sumeet Hukamchand Mittal (born 1971), Indian television producer
* Sumeet Passi (born 1994), Indian footballer
* Sumeet Raghavan (born 1971), Indian actor
* Sumeet Sachdev (born 1976), Indian television actor
* Sumeet Saigal, former Indian film actor
* Sumeet Samos (born 1993), Indian rapper
* Sumeet Verma (born 1990), Indian cricketer
* Sumeet Vyas (born 1983), Indian actor
* Sumit (field hockey) (born 1996), Indian field hockey player
* Sumit Bhaduri (born 1948), Indian chemist
* Sumit Bhardwaj, Indian television actor
* Sumit Ganguly, professor at Indiana University
* Sumit Jain (born 1984), Indian entrepreneur
* Sumit Jamuar, former banker at Lloyds Banking Group
* Sumit Kaul, Indian actor and voice actor
* Sumit Khatri (born 1989), Indian cricketer
* Sumit Kumar (born 1995), Indian cricketer
* Sumit Kumar (field hockey) (born 1997), Indian field hockey player
* Sumit Malik (born 1993), Indian freestyle wrestler
* Sumit Mathur (born 1981), Indian cricketer
* Sumit Nag, Indian cricketer
* Sumit Nagal (born 1997), Indian tennis player
* Sumit Narwal (born 1982), Indian cricketer
* Sumit Nijhawan (born 1978), Indian actor
* Sumit Panda (born 1979), former Indian cricketer
* Sumit Ranjan Das, Indian physicist
* Sumit Ruikar (born 1990), Indian cricketer
* Sumit Sambhal Lega, Indian television series
* Sumit Sangwan (born 1993), Indian amateur boxer
* Sumit Sarkar (born 1939), Indian historian
* Sumit Sethi, Indian record producer
* Sumit Shome (born 1955), former Indian cricketer
* Sumit Singh (cricketer) (born 1987), Indian cricketer
* Sumit Suri, Indian film actor
* Sumit Vats (born 1982), Indian television actor
# Pite

Pite may refer to:
* Piteå, town in Sweden known as Pite in local dialect
* Pite (food), Albanian foodstuff
* Pite River, Swedish river

## People with the surname

* Arthur Beresford Pite (1861–1934), British architect
* Crystal Pite (born 1970), Canadian dancer and choreographer
* Pité (born 1994), Portuguese footballer
* Richard Pite (active from 1982), British musician and jazz historian
* Walter Pite (1876–1955), Australian cricketer

## Others

* Pite Sámi, a Sámi language traditionally spoken in Sweden
# Saint Gregory (disambiguation)

Saint Gregory, also Pope Gregory I or Gregory the Dialogist (c. 540 – 604), was Pope from 590 until his death.
Saint Gregory may also refer to:
* Gregory Thaumaturgus, (Gregory the Wonderworker), or Gregory of Neocaesarea (died 270)
* Gregory of Spoleto (died 304)
* Gregory the Illuminator, or Gregory the Enlightener (died 331), Armenian saint, founder of the Armenian Apostolic Church
* Gregory of Nazianzus the Elder (died 373), bishop of Nazianzus, father of Gregory the Theologian and Caesarius of Nazianzus
* Gregory of Nazianzus, or Gregory the Theologian (died 390), one of the Three Holy Hierarchs
* Gregory of Nyssa (died after 394), Bishop of Nyssa
* Gregory of Tours (died 594), Gallo-Roman historian and Bishop of Tours
* Pope Gregory II (died 731), Pope from 715 to his death
* Pope Gregory III (died 741), Pope from 731 to his death
* Gregory of Utrecht, (died c. 770), German bishop
* Gregory of Dekapolis (died 816), Byzantine monk
* Gregory of Crete (Gregory of Akrita, died 820), Cretan saint venerated January 5
* Gregory of Narek (died c. 1003): Armenian monk and mystic
* Gregory of Moesia, (died 1012), Bulgarian bishop venerated January 8
* Pope Gregory VII (died 1085), Pope from 1073 to his death
* Gregory the Wonderworker of the Kiev Near Caves (died 1093), Kievan saint venerated January 8
* Gregory the Iconographer (12th century), Kievan iconographer and saint venerated August 8
* Gregory of Assos (died 1150), Bishop of Assos, venerated March 4
* Gregory of Novgorod (died 1193), Archbishop of Novgorod, venerated May 24
* Gregory of Nicomedia (died 1240), Byzantine ascetic and saint venerated April 2
* Gregory the Byzantine (died 1310), Byzantine monk and saint venerated April 6
* Gregory of Sinai (died 1347), Byzantine monk
* Gregory the Singer (died 1355), Byzantine monk and saint venerated October 1
* Gregory Palamas (died 1359), Archbishop of Thessalonica
* Gregory the Hermit (14th century), Kievan saint venerated January 8
* Gregory (14th century), founder of Osiou Gregoriou monastery
* Gregory of Rostov (died 1416), Abbott of Kamenny Monastery and Archbishop of Rostov, Yiaroslavl and White Lake, venerated May 3
* Gregory of Pelsheme (died 1442), Abbot of Pelsheme and Wonderworker of Vologda, venerated September 30
* Patriarch Gregory V of Constantinople (1746–1821), Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
* Geevarghese Gregorios of Parumala (1848-1902), Bishop of Parumala
* Gregory (Orologas) of Kydonies (1864–1922), Metropolitan of Cydoniae
* Grigol Peradze (1899–1942), Georgian Archimandrite
# Hans Runemark

P. Hans B. Runemark (7 January 1927 – 11 December 2014) was a Swedish botanist and lichenologist, emeritus professor at Lund University.

## Biography

Born in Chicago, (U.S.A.), he graduated in 1956 at Lund University, having started his studies there on the yellow species of the lichen, Rhizocarpon, in the late 1940s. The work undertaken for his PhD was subsequently published as a monograph in the journal Botaniska Notiser. Runemark used the newly discovered technique of paper chromatography as a tool in lichen taxonomy, and his monograph included species descriptions with detailed distribution maps for the Nordic and European regions. His work is still regarded as a useful contribution to the understanding of the genus, and can be considered to be one of the first modern monographs.
Having gained his PhD, Runemark left lichenology and studied the vascular flora of the Aegean Islands in Greece, becoming interested in island endemics. He used the plants in the archipelago as a laboratory to study evolutionary processes in small plant populations.
Runemark was appointed professor of systematic botany at Lund University from 1970 to 1992. In July 1993 he was awarded the OPTIMA Gold Medal in Borovetz, Bulgaria, in recognition of his botanical work.

## Eponymy

The plant taxa Omphalodes runemarkii Strid & Kit Tan, Iberis runemarkii Greuter & Burdet, Arenaria runemarkii Phitos, Cerastium runemarkii Möschl & Rech. f., Silene sedoides subsp. runemarkii Oxelman, Asperula lilaciflora subsp. runemarkii Ehrend. & Schönb.-Tem., Allium runemarkii Trigas & Tzanoud., Prunus runemarkii Eisenman, Thinopyrum runemarkii Á.Löve, Astragalus runemarkii Maassoumi & Podlech and Euphorbia sultan-hassei Strid, B.Bentzer, Bothmer, Engstrand & M.A.Gust., are named after him.
# Monica, Kentucky

Monica is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Kentucky, United States.
# Lowcock

Lowcock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Lowcock (c. 1837–1901), British businessman
* Mark Lowcock (born 1962), British civil servant
# University Council for Educational Administration

The University Council for Educational Administration (UCEA) is the largest U.S. based research-oriented, institutional-only member consortium of higher education institutions dedicated to improving the profession of educational administration and leadership. Admission to full membership requires institutions to undergo rigorous institutional and program review. The organization was founded at Columbia University in the City of New York in 1954 by a group of fifteen universities concerned about the advancing the quality of educational leadership professionals and the state of the field. Today, membership includes over 110 member schools, mostly from the United States, but also universities in Australia and Hong Kong. Many of the public universities in the Association of American Universities are also members of the UCEA. The organization is also notable for publishing the Educational Administrative Quarterly, one of the leading research journals dedicated to educational administration.