OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Love Is the Great Rebellion

Love Is the Great Rebellion is the tenth studio album by Australian singer Ben Lee. The recording was released in Australia in May 2015 and the rest of the world in June 2015. The album was distributed by Warner Music and was Lee's first release with Warner. Love Is the Great Rebellion marked a return to the pop sound of Ben Lee's previous work such as Awake Is the New Sleep and Ripe and was a change of direction from his previous release Ayahuasca: Welcome to the Work.

## Production

In an interview with The Guardian to promote Love Is the Great Rebellion Lee discussed this move from his more recent work.
"I thought it was going to be a natural progression from the Ayahuasca album," he said. "I thought it was going to be something very obtuse and abstract and meditative but suddenly these pop songs started coming out. [...] And as I started exploring, I realised I still feel some degree of unfinished business with what the pop song can do, creatively. I don't feel entirely tapped out of the medium."

## Critical reception

Love Is the Great Rebellion received generally positive reviews. Lee Zimmerman of PopMatters praised the album's cohesiveness, stating "...it holds together remarkably well as a unified, complete concept, a series of songs conveying like a zen-like mantra and philosophical thoughts on life, love, God and related subjects of similar consequence." Danelle Cloutier of Exclaim! recommended the album and also commended Lee's ability to explore deeper philosophical themes through pop music. Dan F. Stapleton of Rolling Stone Australia described listening to the album as pleasant but lamented that it lacked "grit". Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave the record a more mediocre review, stating that it is "...the kind of album that can double as motivation or pleasing background music for the office."

## Track listing

* "Giving Up on Miracles" – 4:38
* "Goodbye to Yesterday" – 4:14
* "Forgiveness" – 3:25
* "Big Love" – 3:12
* "Happiness" – 3:13
* "I'm Changing My Mind" – 5:07
* "The Body of Love" – 4:29
* "Everybody Dies" – 3:53
* "Everything Is Ok" – 3:57
* "Victory" – 3:11
* "The Universe Inside" – 4:47
* "Don't Let the Fire Die" – 5:03
* "God Is a Fire" – 4:07

## Credits

The album was written by Ben Lee and produced by Brad Wood. Sally Seltmann and Jessica Chapnik Kahn also contributed as composers.
# Love Is the Healer

"Love Is the Healer" is a song recorded by American singer Donna Summer in 1999 for her album Live & More Encore, the track being one of two new studio recordings included on the live album.
The song was written by Summer herself and producer Nathan DiGesare and co-produced by remix team Thunderpuss (Barry Harris and Chris Cox). Following the success of "I Will Go with You (Con te partirò)", it became Summer's second single in 1999 to top the US Club Play chart at number one. The song also peaked #9 in Spain singles charts and #14 in Spain Radio chart. Despite this, it was to be Summer's second and final single release on Epic Records.

## Single track listings
### US CD single

* "Love Is the Healer" (Album Version) - 3:23
* "Love Is the Healer" (Thunderpuss 2000 Club Mix) - 8:58
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's I Feel Healed 7" Mix) - 3:56

### US 12" single

* "Love Is the Healer" (Album Version) - 3:23
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's I Feel Healed 12" Mix) - 8:13
* "Love Is the Healer" (Thunderpuss 2000 Club Mix) - 8:58
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's I Feel Healed 7" Mix) - 3:56

### US promo 12" single #1

* "Love Is the Healer" (Tim Rex Lunar Vocal Mix) - 10:18
* "Love Is the Healer" (Sussex House Club Vocal) - 6:27
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's "I Feel Healed" 12" Mix) - 8:13
* "Love Is the Healer" (Future Primitive Tribal-Tech Mix) - 8:30

### US promo 12" single #2

* "Love Is the Healer" (Thunderpuss 2000 Club Mix) - 8:58
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's I Feel Healed 7" Mix) - 3:56
* "Love Is the Healer" (J.P.'s Sound Factory Mix) - 9:27
* "Love Is the Healer" (Thunderpuss 2000 Radio Mix) - 3:19

### CD single Europe

* "Love Is the Healer" (Album Version) - 3:23
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's I Feel Healed 7" Mix) - 3:56
* "Love Is the Healer" (Eric Kupper's "I Feel Healed" 12" Mix) - 8:13
* "Love Is the Healer" (Thunderpuss 2000 Club Mix) - 8:58
* "Love Is the Healer" (Thunder Drum-a-pella) - 9:17
# Love Is the Foundation

Love Is the Foundation is the twenty-third solo studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Loretta Lynn. It was released on August 13, 1973, by MCA Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In the August 25, 1973 issue, Billboard published a review that said, "For the never-ending stream of Loretta Lynn fans, here's another fine album to add to her never-ending string of good ones. Good variety of material and lots of Loretta." The review also noted "What Sundown Does to You", "Hey Loretta", and "You're Still Lovin' Me" as the best cuts on the album.
Cashbox also published a review in their August 25 issue which said, "This is the sort of album you put on the turntable and walk away. It plays itself. It's instant programming. "What Sundown Does to You", is a heavy mover. "Satin Sheets" is a case where Loretta's vocals reach down your throat and pull your heart, twist it, and wring it out. Whew! She does Kristofferson's "Why Me", and Shel Silverstein's "Hey Loretta", and "Five Fingers Left", which she wrote herself and which is a very strong personal statement. Loretta is a strong lady, with a strong voice, but her smile strikes deep into your heart. This LP captures all of that."

## Commercial performance

The album peaked at No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot Country LP's chart and No. 183 on the US Billboard Top LP's & Tape chart.
The album's first single, "Love Is the Foundation", was released in April 1973 and peaked at No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also peaked at No. 1 on the RPM Country Singles chart in Canada. The second single, "Hey Loretta", was released in October 1973 and peaked at No. 3 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and No. 1 on the RPM Country Singles chart in Canada.

## Recording

Recording sessions for the album took place at Bradley's Barn in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, on March 5, 27 and 28, 1973. One additional session followed on May 31. "Five Fingers Left" was recorded on December 8, 1969, during a session for 1970's Loretta Lynn Writes 'Em and Sings 'Em.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes and Decca recording session records.
* Willie Ackerman – drums
* Harold Bradley – bass guitar
* Owen Bradley – producer
* Ray Edenton – electric guitar
* Lawrence Fried – photography
* Lloyd Green – steel guitar
* Buddy Harman – drums
* Darrell Johnson - mastering
* The Jordanaires – background vocals
* Jerry Kennedy – guitar
* Billy Linneman – bass
* Loretta Lynn – lead vocals
* Grady Martin – guitar
* Charlie McCoy – harmonica, vibes
* Bob Moore – bass
* Hargus Robbins – piano
* Hal Rugg – steel
* Jerry Shook – guitar
* Kenny Starr – liner notes
* Pete Wade – guitar

## Charts

Singles
| Title | Year | Peak position | Peak position |
| Title | Year | US Country | CAN Country |
| "Love Is the Foundation" | 1973 | 1 | 1 |
| "Hey Loretta" | 1973 | 3 | 1 |
# Julia Brown

Julia Brown may refer to:
* Julia Brown (actress) (born 1997), Scottish actress
* Julia Brown (organist), Brazilian classical organist
* Julia Brown (prostitute), American 19th-century madam and prostitute
* Julia Brown Mateer (died 1898), American educator and Presbyterian missionary
* Julia Brown (band), an American indie pop band
# Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture

The Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture (RNZIH) is a horticultural society in New Zealand.

## History

According to its website, the RNZIH was founded in 1923. New Zealand's National Library holds minute books from the Institute dating back to 1924.
The RNZIH is only National Horticultural Society.

## Purpose and activities

Their mission is to "Encourage and improve horticulture in New Zealand by promoting the understanding, appreciation, conservation and use of plants".

## New Zealand Gardens Trust

The New Zealand Gardens Trust (NZGT) is an organisation set up in 2004 by the Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture. According to its website, the NZGT "promotes the best in New Zealand gardens and horticulture" and runs a system to assess gardens that the public can visit and provide visitors with information on those gardens.
Gardens in the NZGT register are rated out of four levels, ranging from three stars to six stars. A six star rating indicates that "these gardens provide New Zealand’s top garden experiences. These gardens achieve and maintain the highest levels of presentation, design and plant interest throughout the year." As of 2019, sixteen gardens have received six stars, including Ayrlies Garden (Auckland), Otari-Wilton's Bush Native Botanic Garden (Wellington), Larnach Castle Garden (Dunedin), and Te Kainga Marire (New Plymouth).
# Royal New Zealand Show

The Royal New Zealand Show, first held in 1924, is an annual agricultural show held by the Royal Agricultural Society of New Zealand, an umbrella organization for agricultural and pastoral associations in New Zealand. The show was formerly held in rotation at Palmerston North, Hawke's Bay, Hamilton, Invercargill and Christchurch. Starting in 2006, the show was hosted by the Canterbury Agricultural and Pastoral Association at the Canterbury Agricultural Park in Christchurch; this ended after the 2010 show.
# Communist Movement of Aragon

Communist Movement of Aragón (in Spanish: Movimiento Comunista de Aragón. MCA) was the federated political party of the Communist Movement (MC) in Aragón. The MCA was founded in 1976, as the continuation of the Communist Organization of Zaragoza

## Ideology

Originally the MCA was a Maoist party, inspired by the Chinese Cultural Revolution, but over the years, specially after 1981-82, the organization gradually abandoned its previous ideologies (Orthodox Marxism, Leninism, Maoism) in favour of more heterodox forms of Marxism. The party was also supportive of the Feminist, Aragonese language, LGBT and Insurbordinate social movements.

## History

The MCA was founded by the members of the Communist Organization of Zaragoza and the militants of the Communist Movement in Aragón in early 1976. At the time the party was illegal. The MCA decided to run for the Spanish elections of 1977, the first democratic ones since 1936. The party was illegal so it had to run as the Aragonese Autonomist Front, in a coalition with the Carlist Party of Aragón. The coalition was only present in the Province of Zaragoza, where they gained 4,906 votes, the 1.11% of the total, failing to win any seat.
The MCA campaigned against the 1978 Spanish Constitution. The party was finally legalized the same year. In 1979 the Organization of the Communist Left of Asturias joined the MCA.

### Liberazión

In 1991, after several years of collaboration, the MCA and the LCR decided to merge, resulting in Lliberación. In 1993 the members of the LCR left Liberazión.
# Loxostegopsis polle

Loxostegopsis polle is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1917. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Wyoming and Alberta. The habitat consist of short grass prairie. Adults have been recorded from May to June and in September.
# Loxostegopsis xanthocrypta

Loxostegopsis xanthocrypta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Mexico, California, Florida, Nevada and Texas.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm. The forewings are dark grey with dark lines with whitish edges. The hindwings are fuscous with a dark line. Adults are on wing in March, from May to July and in September.
# Connecticut Bicentennials

The Connecticut Bicentennials were an American soccer team that competed in the North American Soccer League (NASL) from 1975 to 1977. Originally founded as the Hartford Bicentennials, the team relocated to New Haven, Connecticut after the 1976 NASL season. At the end of 1977 season, the team was sold and relocated to California becoming the Oakland Stompers.

## History

Founded in 1975, and owned by local businessman Bob Darling, the team's name was a reference to the upcoming bicentennial anniversary of the United States founding in 1976. The team began play during the 1975 NASL Indoor tournament, finishing second in Region 2 and missing the final four on goal difference. Prior to the 1975 outdoor season, the Bicentennials signed fourteen players from the 1974 American Soccer League (ASL) champions Rhode Island Oceaneers, including goalkeeper Arnie Mausser, Charlie McCully, and Mohammad Attiah, as well as hiring the Oceaneers' head coach Manny Schellscheidt and General Manager Michael Bosson. The Bicentennials finished their inaugural season in last place of the Northern Division with a record of six wins and sixteen loses and an average attendance of 3,720 playing their home games at the Dillon Stadium which they shared with the Connecticut Yankees of the ASL. After the season, Bosson was replaced by the GM of the Connecticut Yankees Rudi Schiffer and, along with the signing of three European players, the contract of goalkeeper Arnie Mausser, who had allowed a record 50 goals during the season, was sold to the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Schellscheidt was replaced by Bobby Thompson after a 2-3 start to the 1976 outdoor season. The team ended the 1976 season with a record of twelve wins and twelve losses and averaging 3,420 fans per game. The team relocated to New Haven, Connecticut and rebranded as the Connecticut Bicentennials before the 1977 season. Playing their home games at the Yale Bowl, the team finished the 1977 season in last place of the Atlantic Conference Northern Division with a record of seven wins and nineteen losses. The Bicentennials drew their biggest crowd ever, with 17,302 fans in attendance, for their 1977 home opener against the New York Cosmos featuring Brazilian star Pelé, but averaged only 3,848 fans for the season. Citing low gate revenues and the cost to adequately light the Yale Bowl for night games, Darling sold the team to Milan Mandarić who relocated the team to Oakland, California for the 1978 season, where they became known as the Oakland Stompers.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | W | L | T | Pts | Regular season | Playoffs | Avg. attendance |
| 1975 | NASL indoor | 1 | 1 | — | 2 | 2nd, Tournament Region 2 | Did not qualify | 2,682 |
| 1975 | NASL | 6 | 16 | — | 61 | 5th, Northern Division | Did not qualify | 3,720 |
| 1976 | NASL | 12 | 12 | — | 107 | 4th, Atlantic Conference, Northern Division | Did not qualify | 3,420 |
| 1977 | NASL | 7 | 19 | — | 72 | 5th, Atlantic Conference, Northern Division | Did not qualify | 3,902 |
# June (company)

June is a home automation company based in San Francisco. Its first product was the June Intelligent Oven, a Wi-Fi-enabled, app-connected countertop convection oven that employs machine learning and computer vision technologies to identify and cook food.

## History

June was founded by Matt Van Horn and Nikhil Bhogal and launched in June 2015. Van Horn previously co-founded Zimride, which spun off the ride-sharing service Lyft, while Bhogal designed the camera software for the iPhone’s first five generations and was as an inventor on multiple Apple camera software patents. June team members have also worked on the Apple Watch, GoPro cameras and Fitbit fitness trackers. Michelin-starred chef Michael Mina is an advisor to June.
The first generation oven was launched in December 2016. June launched its second generation June Oven in August 2018 as the "do-it-all oven" and seven appliances in one - a countertop convection oven, air fryer, slow cooker, dehydrator, broiler, toaster and warming drawer.

## Design

The oven is controlled by a 5-inch touch screen and connected app. Programmable and sensor-driven, the oven uses a built-in scale, core-temperature thermometer and a camera to suggest cooking time and temperature. The internal high-definition camera with a fisheye lens that is designed to recognize commonly cooked foods. The company claims the oven’s optical recognition can identify foods such as frozen pizza, bacon, Brussels sprouts, asparagus, and potatoes and can differentiate between different types of fish.
The June Oven has dual-surround convection fans, digital TRIAC controllers, a GPU processor, a 2.3-gigahertz NVIDIA chip, and carbon-fiber heating elements. Ammunition Design Group aided with the industrial design of the June Oven and Quanta Computer aided in the manufacturing.
The iOS and Android apps display a live-stream video of the inside of the oven and then sends a notification when the food is done.

## Funding

June received $7 million in Series A funding from the Foundry Group, First Round Capital, Lerer Ventures, and Founders Fund.

## Acquisition

On January 12, 2021, it was announced that June was acquired by Weber Inc. for an undisclosed amount. Following the acquisition, it will exist as a “strategic business unit” within Weber. Co-founder Matt Van Horn will serve as president of June while the company's other co-founder, Nikhil Bhogal, will become senior vice president, technology and connected devices of Weber. Van Horn will continue to focus on June Oven while Bhogal will work with Weber R&D programs and new products.
# Juliane Louise of East Frisia

Princess Louise Juliane of East Frisia (16 November 1657 in Aurich – 30 October 1715 in Hamburg) was the eldest daughter of Prince Enno Louis of East Frisia and his second wife Justine Sophie of Barby.
After her father's death in 1660, she lived with her mother and her sister Sophia Wilhelmina at Berum Castle near Aurich. There were persistent inheritance disputes with their uncle George Christian and, after his death, with his widow, Christine Charlotte of Württemberg, who ruled East Frisia as regent for her underage son. The dispute was settled with a compromise in 1695. According to tradition, Louise Juliane received a sum of 59000thaler, which was paid two years later.
After Juliana Louise's mother died in 1677, she was penniless and moved in with her guardian Rudolph Augustus in Wolfenbüttel. After Rudolph Augustus died in 1686, she moved in with her relative John Adolphus in Plön. When she had received the 59000thaler in 1697, she became financially independent. In 1698, she moved to Hamburg, where she lived in a house at the Jungfernstieg. She also owned a country house at Ottensen. In 1700, she married the Reverend Joachim Morgenweck, a preacher at the orphanage of the Church of Mary Magdalene. The marriage took place secretly, because a relationship between a noblewoman and a pastor was generally regarded as scandalous in 1700. They lived apart and did not cause a stir.
Juliana Louise died in October 1715 probably of the plague (disease). She bequeathed a sum of 3000 marks to Mary Magdalene Church, which should be used for the maintenance of her grave. She bequeathed to Morgenweck the right to live in the house at Ottensen for the rest of his life. A cousin challenged the will, holding up the payment of the 3000 marks. The graveyard did not release the grave until it had been paid for. Her tombstone stood for 18 months in the hallway of the apartment on Jungfernstieg, until she could finally be buried in March 1717.
The Church of Mary Magdalene was demolished in 1807. Juliana Louise's tomb was moved to one the cemeteries outside Dammtor and she was reburied there. When this cemetery was closed, she was reburied at the Ohlsdorf Cemetery and her tomb was again moved. It is one of the oldest tombstones on the new cemetery. It was renovated in 2010. Originally, her grave had an inscription This grave is not to be opened as long as the wind blows and the cokc crows. Today, the inscription reads This grave is never to be opened.
# Jungsturm

Jungsturm may refer to:
* Roter Jungsturm, the youth section of the Roter Frontkämpferbund later renamed into Rote Jungfront
* Jungsturm Adolf Hitler, the early youth group of the Nazi Party that was later merged with the Hitler Youth
* Jungsturm (Kharkov), a newspaper in Kharkov
# Jungsu Choi Tiny Orkester

Jungsu Choi Tiny Orkester (JTO) is an experimental large jazz ensemble comprising ten performers and composer, Jungsu Choi.
JTO's European debut album Tschüss Jazz Era was released on Challenge Records, followed by a stage appearance at BIMHUIS, Amsterdam. Their music is recognized as unique reinterpretation of old jazz standards such as "Anthropology", "Spain", and "Take the 'A' Train" (retitled as "What if Ellington Didn't Take the A Train?"). JTO was nominated for Korean Music Awards 2019 (category: best jazz performance of the year).

## Background

JTO is led by Jungsu Choi (born 1975), a Korean composer, arranger and band leader based in Europe and Korea. His composition is mainly focusing on big jazz ensemble but also electronic and diverse ensemble. His primary artistic vehicle is JTO.
Members
* Jungsu Choi – Composer, Arranger and Band leader
* Jinho Pyo – Male voice
* Eunmi Kim – Flute
* Youngkwang Kim – Alto saxophone
* Hachul Song – Tenor saxophone
* Yeajung Kim – Trumpet
* Junyeon Lee – Trombone
* Jungyun Ahn – Cello
* Jungmin Lee – Piano
* Sungyun Hong – Guitar
* Inseob Song – Bass
* Hyunsu Lee – Drums

## Discography

* Jungsu Choi New Jazz Orchestra in London The Big band (Good International, 2011)
* Jungsu Choi Music Electric Portrait - The Dance (Pison Contents, 2015)
* Jungsu Choi Tiny Orkester Tschuss Jazz Era (Challenge Records, 2018)
# Conferencing

Conferencing may refer to:
* Web conferencing, a service that allows conferencing events to be shared with remote locations
* Videoconferencing, the conduct of a videoconference by a set of telecommunication technologies
* Teleconference, held by one or more computers
* Synchronous conferencing, the technologies informally known as online chat
* Data conferencing, a communication session among two or more participants sharing computer data in real time
* Conference call, a type of telephone call
# Alexander Zhiroff

Alexander "Sasha" Zhiroff (born 13 April 1951 in Ishim, Soviet Union) is a Russian cellist whose performing career has included appearances as a soloist with orchestras in the United States, Russia, Cuba, recitals in major concert halls, and recordings as a soloist for BBC Scotland, Gostelradio (Russia), and EGREM (Cuba). In 1996 he became a member of Yanni's orchestra, performing at the Taj Mahal in India and the Forbidden City in China during the Tribute concert in 1997, and the corresponding tour for the next year, The Tribute 1998 World Tour, the 2003 and 2004 Ethnicity world tours, as well as the 2005 Yanni Live! The Concert Event and Yanni Voices tours. Zhiroff also appears on Sarah Stanton's album, A Glimpse of Heaven. In 2005 he joined a genre- crossing group called Classical Edge (Trio Records). Their debut CD Edge, contains music from Argentinian Tango to American Jazz.