OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hoarse & Roaring

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| themusiccritic.co.uk | |
| Salt Lake City Weekly | (very favorable) |
| SLUG Magazine | (favorable) |
Hoarse & Roaring is the debut full-length album by American neofolk band Parlor Hawk, released in 2010 on Northplatte Records. The album was produced by Joshua James and featured Neon Trees bassist Branden Campbell on each track (except "Saddest Song") as well as Fictionist member Stuart Maxfield on the tracks "14 Years" and "Home". It was mixed by Todd Burke (Ben Harper, Jack Johnson) and mastered by Reuben Cohen (Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros, Bruno Mars).
The album was chosen by iTunes Indie Spotlight as a "Best of 2010 Singer/Songwriter Album" and was featured on the Indie Spotlight page alongside other notable albums from that year.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Andrew C Capener except as noted

## Personnel
### Parlor Hawk

* Andrew Clifford Capener– vocals, rhythm guitar
* TJ Nockleby– guitar
* Mark Garbett– piano, wurlitzer, additional vocals
* Jay Tibbitts– drums

### Additional musicians

* Pat Campbell– additional drums, percussion
* Branden Campbell– bass guitar (tracks 1 to 10)
* Dylan Schorer- pedal steel guitar, lap steel (track 4)
* Brian Hardy– Hammond B3 organ (tracks 2,5,7)
* Sayde Price– additional vocals (tracks 4,6,8)
* Evan Coulombe– nylon string guitar (track 10)
* Nate Pyfer– mellotron, string arrangements, additional vocals (track 3)
* Rachel Hicken– violin (track 8)
* Jarom Xochimitl– cello (tracks 6,8)
* Stuart Maxfield– mandolin, violin (tracks 1, 10)

## Awards

| Year | Nominated Work | Organization | Award | Result |
| 2012 | "Saddest Song" | Independent Music Awards | Best Acoustic Song | Won |
| 2012 | "Hoarse & Roaring" | Independent Music Awards | Best Album Artwork | Nominated |
# Hkahpauk

Hkahpauk is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Khujner tehsil

Khujner tehsil is a tehsil in Rajgarh district, Madhya Pradesh, India. It is also a subdivision of the administrative and revenue division of bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh.
# Hlas

Hlas (meaning "Voice" in Czech and Slovak) may refer to:
* Voice – Social Democracy, a Slovak political party
* Hlas (Czech political party)
# Historia Musical

Historia Musical (Eng.: Musical History) is a compilation album released by the romantic music band Los Temerarios with their greatest hits. This album became their second number-one album in the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart.

## Track listing

This information from Billboard.com
* Tu Infame Engaño (Gustavo Angel Alba) — 2:35
* Tu Me Vas a Llorar (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 2:01
* Si Quiero Volver (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:46
* La Culpa No Tengo Yo (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:39
* Al Otro Lado del Sol (Albert Hamond) — 1:13
* Acepta Mi Error (Gustavo Angel ) — 1:23
* Pequeña (Miguel Angel Alfaro) — 1:42
* Si Tu Cariño No Está (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:53
* Fueron Tus Palabras (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:21
* Ven Porque Te Necesito (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:23
* La Traicionera (Raymundo Barrios) — 1:38
* Fue un Juego (Pedro Ulises) — 1:13
* Dice Adiós Tu Mano Al Viento (Ze Luis) — 1:56
* Una Lagrima Mas (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:41
* Volveré de mi Viaje (Miguel Angel Alfaro) — 1:47
* Una Miradita (Miguel Angel Alfaro) — 1:21
* Dimelo (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:30
* Soy un Solitario (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 1:29
* Hoy Que Regreso Contigo (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 2:07
* Faltas Tú (Adolfo Angel Alba) — 2:29

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Latin Albums | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Regional/Mexican Albums | 1 |
# Historia Musical de Frankie Ruiz

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Historia Musical de Frankie Ruiz is a greatest hits album by Puerto Rican salsa musician, Frankie Ruiz. The album became his third album to top the Billboard Tropical Albums chart. The album includes not only tracks from his solo career but also from his years with Orquestra la Solución and Tommy Olivencia. The compilation album received a positive review from AllMusic's José A. Estévez Jr, who called it one of his best albums.

## Track listing

This information adapted from AllMusic.

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Tropical Albums | 1 |
# Hofheim

Hofheim may refer to one of these cities in Germany:
* Hofheim, Hesse (Hofheim am Taunus)
* Hofheim, Bavaria (Hofheim in Unterfranken)
# Stefan I of Bulgaria

Stefan I was a Bulgarian prelate. He was elected Metropolitan of Sofia in 1922 and, from 1945, also served as Exarch of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. He actively contributed to the rescue of the Bulgarian Jews in World War II. He was awarded Order of the White Eagle and other decorations.
# Stephen Williams (archaeologist)

Stephen Williams (August 28, 1926 – June 2, 2017) was an archaeologist at Harvard University who held the title of Peabody Professor of North American Archaeology and Ethnography.

## Fantastic Archaeology

Williams is best known as the author of Fantastic Archaeology (1991) and a course at Harvard based on the same material; a critical examination of pseudoarchaeological claims such as Atlantis, Mu, fringe related pre-Columbian trans-oceanic contact theories, psychic archaeology, etc. He also discusses claims made in the Book of Mormon about the prehistoric Americas. The book has received positive reviews.
Anthropologist Julia C. Lowell commented it "should be read by any archeologist concerned with educating the public about the past". The archaeologist Francis B. Harrold described it as an "important contribution and an "invaluable reference work for anyone interested in unconventional beliefs about the human past".
According to Kenneth Feder, "Williams's book is a valuable contribution to the regrettably short list of publications by professional archaeologists examining, responding to, and debunking extreme claims made in the name of the discipline."

## Notable students

* Tristram Randolph Kidder

## Publications

* An Archaeological Study of the Mississippian Culture in Southeast Missouri (1954) PhD dissertation, Department of Anthropology, Yale University, University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
* Fantastic Archaeology: The Wild Side of North American Prehistory (1991)
* Excavations at the Lake George Site, Yazoo Country, Mississippi, 1958–1960 (2004) Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.
# Hogan's Heroes (album)

Hogan's Heroes is the eponymously titled second studio album by the American hardcore punk band Hogan's Heroes and was released on May 18, 1990, through New Red Archives. It was recorded at Saatchi & Saatchi's Sonic Edge Studios. It was Produced by Hogan's Heroes and Ryk Oakley.

## Album information

The album was recorded in 1989 at advertising agency Saatchi & Saatchi, in New York City. In August 1989 after recording basic tracks, Cuccinello moved to Florida for ten months, Hogan's Heroes (Barberio, Scandiffio, Hoefling) produced the Import/Caroline/Rough Trade distributed release with Ryk Oakley (Kraut, UK Subs). After a summer of shows, in August 1990, Cuccinello (bass) left the group for Florida and was replaced by Brian Brain Mooney. Hogan's Heroes continued to play gigs eventually parting with Tony Scandiffio (drums) May 1991.
The album's cover showed a live aid concert . The visual effect is of a painted upside down photo.

## Reception

In Maximum RockNRolls', The Record Review, Tim Yohannan, founder of Maximum Rocknroll (MRR), said about Hogan's Heroes ...... "This is their second, on which they do HC, reggae, rock and metal influenced punk and more. Varied, well done..."
In the January Top 10 issue East Coast Rocker said Hogan's Heroes "Top 10 New Jersey, Independent Release of 1990..."

## Songs

With the exception of, "First", "Let's Rock", "Righteous", "Breaking Your Rules", "Kalm", "She's Gone", and "Full On", all of the material for Hogan's Heroes was written before 1989.

## Personnel

* George Barberio – lead guitar, vocals
* John Cuccinello – bass
* Tony Scandiffio – drums, vocals
* Skip Hoefling – vocals

### Production

* Produced by Hogan's Heroes (Barberio, Scandiffio, Hoefling) and Ryk Oakley
* Recorded and mixed by Ryk Oakley
# Hogan's Goat

Hogan's Goat is a 1965 play by William Alfred. The blank-verse drama concerns a mayoral contest between Irish Americans in Brooklyn, New York, in 1890. The play's focus is on the personal life of Matthew Stanton, the dynamic leader of the Sixth Ward, who hopes to unseat corrupt incumbent Ned Quinn. Stanton's wife Kathleen fears campaign publicity will reveal that they never were married in the Catholic Church, a fact uncovered by Quinn, who also discovers Stanton was once the "kept man" (known as a "goat" in the lexicon of the time) of Agnes Hogan, Quinn's ex-girlfriend who is now on her deathbed. Blinded by ruthless ambition, Stanton ignores Quinn's threats to reveal his past and forges ahead with the race, ultimately destroying not only his political career, but his marriage, as well.
Directed by Frederick Rolf, the off-Broadway production opened for the American Place Theatre on November 11, 1965, at the Theater at St. Clement's Church, then moved to the East 74th Street Theater – later called the Eastside Playhouse – completing a run of 607 performances. The original cast included Ralph Waite as Stanton, Faye Dunaway as Kathleen, and Tom Ahearne as Quinn, with Cliff Gorman and Conrad Bain in supporting roles. Replacements later in the run included Barnard Hughes and Richard Mulligan.
Alfred won the Drama Desk Award for Best Playwright, and Dunaway and Mulligan earned the Theatre World Award for their performances. Hogan's Goat was reported to have been one of only two works that were discussed for the Pulitzer Prize in 1966. Ahearne won the Clarence Derwent Award.

## Production

Alfred drew influence for this play from his immigrant great grandmother's, Anna Maria Egan, experience.
It took Alfred nine years to complete the play while he was a full time English professor at Harvard University. In 1970, Alfred co-wrote the book for a musical adaptation entitled Cry for Us All, which was a critical and commercial failure, running for one week on Broadway. The following year, he wrote the teleplay for a television movie adaptation for the PBS series Great Performances. Directed by Glenn Jordan, it starred Robert Foxworth as Stanton, Dunaway as Kathleen, and George Rose as Quinn, with Philip Bosco, Kevin Conway, and Rue McClanahan in supporting roles.
# Kiddle

Kiddle may refer to the following:
* Kiddle (search engine), safe search engine for kids
* Kiddle (surname), a surname of English origin
* An old name for a fishing weir
* Liddle Kiddles, dolls originally produced by toymakers Mattel Inc. in 1965
# Stephen Gilbert (disambiguation)

Stephen Gilbert (1910–2007) was a British painter and sculptor.
Steve or Stephen Gilbert may also refer to:
* Stephen Gilbert (novelist) (1912–2010), Northern Irish novelist
* Stephen Gilbert, Baron Gilbert of Panteg (born 1963), Conservative member of the British House of Lords
* Steve Gilbert (born 1976), British politician
* Steve Gilbert (American football), head football coach at Jacksonville University
# Kilcommon and Hollyford

The parish of Kilcommon and Hollyford is an ecclesiastical parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. It includes the villages of Rearcross and Kilcommon in County Tipperary and the village of Hollyford in County Tipperary, Ireland. The parish is located in the Slieve Felim Mountains close to the border with County Limerick.

## Churches

Churches within the parish include:
* St. Patrick's Church, Kilcommon
* St. Joseph's Church, Hollyford
* Our Lady of Visitation, Rearcross

## Sport

Hollyford's local GAA club is Sean Treacy's GAA and is named after Irish rebel and IRA member Seán Treacy who was born nearby.
# Stephen Stromberg

Stephen Stromberg is the deputy opinions editor of the Washington Post editorial board. He was part of the Washington Post team that won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize in Public Service. His writing focuses on U.S. politics and government, healthcare, environment and energy. Before writing for The Washington Post, he covered American politics for The Economist.
An Eagle Scout, he was raised as a Mormon and has written about Mormonism. He grew up in Los Angeles before attending Harvard University where he was editorial chair of the Harvard Crimson. Afterwards, he attended Oxford University, where he was executive editor of the Oxonian Review.
He is married to Post humor columnist Alexandra Petri and lives in Washington, D.C. He is a Washington Nationals fan.
# Stephen Lee (chemist)

Stephen Lee (Chinese: 李中漢; pinyin: Lǐ Zhōnghàn; born 25 October 1955) is an American chemist. He is the son of Tsung-Dao Lee, the winner of the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physics. He is currently a professor at Cornell University.

## Education

Lee attended the International School of Geneva, Switzerland and Yale University, from which he graduated with a BA in 1978. He later received his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1985.

## Career

In 1993, Lee received the MacArthur Award for his work in the field of physics and chemistry. In addition, he has received an award from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation for his continued research.
In 1999, Lee joined Cornell University as a professor of solid state chemistry in the chemistry and chemical biology department from the University of Michigan, where he had been associate professor of chemistry since 1993.
He currently continues his teaching career at Cornell, where he instructs students in (honors) general chemistry and introduction to chemistry courses. During the past 10 years, Lee has devoted his summer to helping incoming freshmen learn basic chemistry to prepare them for the academic year. This has been considered part of Lee's philanthropic work, as he teaches these summer courses probono.
His current research involves developing stronger porous solids in which all the host porous bonds are covalent in character. Lee is also researching ways to introduce cross-linkable guests (such as di-isocyanides or disilyltriflates) which will react with nucleophilic groups, leading to a fully covalent organic porous solid. He also hopes to develop a long range order in intermetallic phases: Examine noble metal alloys where unit cell dimensions range from just a few, to almost 104 Å.

## Personal life

Stephen Lee was born to 1957 Nobel Prize winner in Physics Tsung-Dao Lee and Hui-Chun Jeannette Chin (Chinese: 秦惠莙; pinyin: Qín Huìjūn), who died in 1996. Lee has one brother, James Lee (Chinese: 李中清; pinyin: Lǐ Zhōngqīng; born 1952), who is the dean of the School of Humanities and Social Science at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and chair professor of the Division of Social Science at the same university.
# Hocaköy, Akseki

Hocaköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Akseki, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 216 (2022).
# Hocaköy

Hocaköy can refer to the following villages in Turkey:
* Hocaköy, Akseki
* Hocaköy, Azdavay
* Hocaköy, İnegöl
* Hocaköy, İznik
* Hocaköy, Kastamonu
* Hocaköy, Taşköprü
* Hocaköy, Ulus
* Hocaköy, Yığılca
# Steve Bassett

Steve Bassett is the name of:

## People

* Steve Bassett (actor), American actor, known as portrayer of Seth Snyder in As the World Turns
* Steve Bassett (musician), music collaborator with Robbin Thompson
* Steve Bassett (advertising), creative director of the Martin Agency who contributed to GEICO Gecko, the company mascot

## Characters

* Steve Bassett, a fictional character of the British soap opera Coronation Street
* Lt. Steve Bassett, a fictional character of the 1936 American film Navy Born
# Kilgerran Halt railway station

Kilgerran Halt railway station served the village of Cilgerran, Pembrokeshire, Wales, from 1886 to 1963 on the Whitland and Cardigan Railway.

## History

The station was formally opened on 31 August 1886, although services began a day later, by the Whitland and Cardigan Railway. It was situated on the east side of a minor road. It was going to be called Cilgerran but the GWR preferred the former spelling of the nearby village, Kilgerran. Opposite the platform was a loop with a nearby goods yard, comprising two sidings. It had a stone-built goods shed and a cattle dock. It was downgraded to an unstaffed halt in September 1956, thus the suffix 'Halt' was added to its name. It closed to passengers on 10 September 1962 and closed to goods on 27 May 1963. The goods yard remained open as a non rail connected coal depot until 3 April 1965.
# Steina (Wutach)

Steina is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Wutach near Lauchringen.
# Kim Soo-ok

Kim Soo-ok (born 13 August 1961) is a South Korean former tennis player.
Kim, who played at Wimbledon as a junior, featured regularly for the South Korea Federation Cup team in the 1980s, winning 19 matches, 11 in singles and eight in doubles.
A two-time individual medalist at the Asian Games, Kim finished with a silver medal behind Etsuko Inoue at the 1982 games in New Delhi and a bronze at 1986 games in Seoul. She won three team medals as well, which included a gold medal in 1982.
# Steven Groák

Steven Groák (1944–1998) was head of research and development at Ove Arup Partnership in London, UK from 1990–1998.
Beginning in 1976 he joint-edited Habitat International, a journal devoted to planning and building in developing countries, with Otto Königsberger. Groák was also the author of The Idea of Building, a book published in 1992 by E&FN Spon, commissioned by the Building Centre Trust to mark the 60th anniversary of The Building Centre. He died suddenly in 1998.
# Steinar Lone

Steinar Lone (born 23 August 1955) is a Norwegian translator.
In 2009 he was awarded the Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature of 2008, for his translation of Mircea Cărtărescu's Orbitor. Aripa stângă.
# Hohe Weg Lighthouse

Hohe Weg is an offshore lighthouse in the German Bight, located 25 km northwest of Bremerhaven, Germany. It is the oldest fixed offshore lighthouse of the Weser estuary in the Wadden Sea, having been in operation since 1856.

## Location

The lighthouse is located on the sandbank of the same name on the left bank of the outer Weser. It is 3 km south of the island Mellum and about 20 km north of the mainland. At high tide, the lighthouse is fully surrounded by water. At low tide, the sandbank emerges which it is part of.
* Location as part of the radar chain Weser
* Lighthouse and the sandbank
* Aerial view
* Lighthouse at low tide

## History

Coastal maps from 1757 indicate the existence of a shipping signal at the location of today's lighthouse. In 1783 a wooden structure, the Bremer Bake, was built. Due to the increasing shipping traffic to the Weser, initial consultations started in 1824 to explore the construction of a fixed offshore lighthouse. Work started in 1854 and was completed in 1856. The offshore location posed a challenge and work was only possible during low tide when the sandbank was exposed.
In order to optimize the safety, the lighthouse saw further upgrades between 1960 and 1961 with the installation of a radar system, directional radio antennas and a new casing for the light. In 1973 operation was fully automated and the lighthouse keeper withdrawn.
* Historical painting of Bremer Bake and sandbank Hohe Weg (1790)

## Trivia

In 2006, the German post office issued a special 55ct stamp to commemorate its 150th anniversary.
The lighthouse contains some space that can be used as an emergency shelter by hikers in the Wadden Sea in case of a rising tide.
# Steve Gebauer

Steven "Steve" Gebauer (born November 20, 1981) is an American curler.
At the national level, he is a 2014 United States mixed doubles curling champion.

## Teams and events
### Men's

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 2012–13 | Evan Jensen | Daniel Metcalf | Dan Ruehl | Steve Gebauer | |

### Mixed doubles

| Season | Male | Female | Coach | Events |
| 2013–14 | Steve Gebauer | Joyance Meechai | Mary Gemmell | USMDCC 2014 WMDCC 2014 (19th) |
| 2014–15 | Steve Gebauer | Joyance Meechai | | USMDCC 2015 (9th) |

## Personal life

He started curling in 1996 at the age of 15.
# Steven Mierdman

Steven Mierdman (c.1510–1559) was among the most important Dutch printers of Reformation books.
Mierdman, also known as Stephen Mierdman, Steven Mierdmans, Stephen Myerdmann, and Steven Mierman, was born in Hooge Mierde. He first printed in Antwerp from 1542 to about 1546, becoming a freeman of the city in November 1543. Some time after 1546, to escape proceedings for having printed heretical books, he went to England. In July 1550, Mierdman, who had already taken out letters of denization, was granted a royal licence for five years "to print various books hitherto unprinted" and to "employ printers, English and foreign." While printing in London from 1549 to 1553, he printed a number of books in Latin, English, French, Italian and Dutch, the majority being Protestant tracts, many of them by members of the Dutch Reformed Church.
On the accession of Queen Mary, Mierdman had to uproot himself once again. He settled in Emden, printing there from 1554 to 1558. In Emden he met Willem Gailliart, who would take over his printing shop after Mierdman's death, at Emden in 1559.
The number of books which bear Mierdman's imprint on the title page or colophon are but a small part of his extremely large output; he worked for a number of stationers and printed many books bearing fictitious imprints, such as "Niclaes van Oldenborch."
# Stenoma orthocapna

Stenoma orthocapna is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in French Guiana and Guyana.
The wingspan is 30–31 mm. The forewings are rather light glossy lilac fuscous with a suffused blackish-fuscous longitudinal median streak from the base to the apex, the second discal stigma appearing as a dark fuscous dot on its lower edge, the costal area above this streak somewhat lighter. There are faint dorsal spots of darker suffusion beyond the middle and before the tornus, and a faint curved transverse line before the termen. There are also indistinct darker dots along the termen. The hindwings are rather dark fuscous.
# Kilmer

Kilmer may refer to:

## People

* Billy Kilmer (born 1939), American football player, coach, and commissioner
* Derek Kilmer (born 1974), American politician from Washington State
* Ethan Kilmer (born 1983), American football player
* Frederick Barnett Kilmer (1851–1934), American pharmacist, author, public health activist and director
* Joanne Whalley-Kilmer (born 1961), British actress
* John E. Kilmer (1930–1952), U.S. Navy Medal of Honor recipient
* Josh Kilmer-Purcell (born 1969), American writer, businessperson, and television personality
* Joyce Kilmer (1886–1918), American poet, teacher and soldier killed in World War I
* Misha Kilmer, American mathematician
* Val Kilmer (born 1959), American stage, film and television actor
* Willis Sharpe Kilmer (1869–1940), American patent medicine manufacturer, newspaperman, horse breeder, and entrepreneur

## Fictional

* Kilmer (Marvel Comics), cartoon character, a Neo superhuman

## Other

* Camp Kilmer, U.S. military facility in New Jersey
* Joyce Kilmer Middle School, Vienna, Virginia