OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soundtracks Volume 2

Soundtracks Volume 2 is a 2003 album of film music by Marc Ribot released on Tzadik Records.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Sean Westergaard states, "The already eclectic Marc Ribot may have released his widest-reaching album to date with Soundtracks, Vol. 2. From neo-Dixieland to spooky electronica to solo shakuhachi, Ribot turns in a head-spinning program of disparate genres that hang together surprisingly well as an album... Ribot's guitar credentials have never been in doubt, but his recent works for Tzadik is showing him to be an impressive composer with a broad palette as well".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions are by Marc Ribot.
* "Small Consolation" – 0:52
* "Prowler" – 2:57
* "House of Mirrors" – 1:48
* "Urbanight" – 2:38
* "Shockuhachi" – 1:23
* "Blue Party" – 1:07
* "The Beast in the Jungle" – 2:27
* "Nausea" – 2:57
* "Savannah" – 2:15
* "Miles to Go" – 1:01
* "The Dream of the Other" – 1:02
* "Green Party" – 0:52
* "Pensando" – 3:52
* "Blurry in Brooklyn" – 1:48
* "The Killing Zone" – 5:07
* "Flatbush Eye" – 1:27
* "Miles Behind" – 0:57
* "Requiem for Eitan" – 3:03
* "Penitant Skyline" – 0:40
* "The Persistence of Memory" – 7:35
* "Lost Children" – 5:18
* "Green Party (Radio Mix)" – 0:50
* Tracks 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 12, 17, 19 and 22 were recorded at Sperry Sound, New York City and written for Gregory Feldman's Joe Schmo (1999).
* Tracks 2, 5, 13, 15, 16, 20 and 21 were recorded at Ribosound Studios, New York City and written for Michele Stephenson's The Killing Zone (2003), except track 20, which was written for Jennifer Reeves' The Time We Killed (2004).
* Tracks 4, 7, 9, 11, 14 and 18 were recorded at The Magic Shop, New York City and written for Michele Stephenson's The Killing Zone (2003).

## Personnel

* Marc Ribot – guitars, trumpet, Eb horn, sequencer
* Anthony Coleman (3, 6, 8, 10, 12, 22) – sampler, piano, organ
* Matt Darriau (1, 3) – clarinet
* Alex Foster (3, 6, 10, 12, 17, 19, 22) – clarinet, saxophone
* JD Foster (1, 3, 6, 10, 12, 17, 19, 22) – bass
* Roberto Rodriguez (1, 3, 6, 10, 12, 17, 22) – drums
* Steven Bernstein (7, 18) – trumpet
* Mark Feldman (4, 7, 11, 14, 18) – violin
* Jill Jaffe (4, 7, 11, 14, 18) – viola
* Francois Lardeau (16, 20) – drum sequencing
* Frank London (2, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13–16, 18, 21) – trumpet
* Jay Rodriguez (14) – saxophone
* E.J. Rodriguez (4, 7, 14) – percussion
* Ned Rothenberg (5, 15, 20) – shakuhachi flute, flute, alto
* Peter Scherer (4, 7, 11, 14, 18) – sampler, piano, synthesizer
* Sebastian Steinberg (4, 7, 9, 11,14–16) – bass
# The Victoria

The Victoria may refer to several public houses in England:
* The Victoria, Bristol, Grade II* listed
* The Victoria, Bayswater, London
* The Victoria, Durham, Grade II listed
* The Victoria, Great Harwood, Lancashire
* The Victoria, Richmond, Grade II listed, in Richmond upon Thames
# Solmsbach

Solmsbach is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Lahn in Solms.
# RS280

RS-280 is a 5-6 crew sports sailing yacht created and made in Kaunas, Lithuania. Founders of class are Raimondas Šiugždinis and Saulius Pajarskas. It is the fastest and the most maneuverable yacht class created in Lithuania.

## Specifications

* Length: 8,30 m
* Weight: 1800 kg
* Width: 2,74 m
* Crew: 5-6
* Speed: 11 knots
# Transport vessels of the 1820 Settlers

In 1820 the British Government sponsored the emigration of some 4000 settlers from England to South Africa. In addition to the sponsored immigrants, some private parties also sailed to South Africa in 1820.
| Vessel | Burthen (bm) | Master | Passengers |
| Abeona (1811 ship) | 324 or 331 | James Pritchard | 166 |
| Albury (1804 ship) | 338 to 342 | Cunningham | 166 |
| Amphitrite | 274 | Martin (or Davidson) | 60 |
| Aurora (1808 ship) | 468 or 471 | Thomas Pearson | 344 |
| Belle Alliance (1817 ship) | 637 | Rolfe (or Roulff) | 307 |
| Brilliant (1814 ship) | 330 or 332 | William Bothwell | 144 |
| Cambrian | | Brownrigg | |
| Canada (1811 ship) | 268 or 281 | Amm (or Annan) | 35 |
| Chapman (1777 ship) | 542 to 558 | John Milbank | 271 |
| Dowson | 370 | Jameson | 21 |
| Duke of Marlborough | 356 | Jeffrey (or Jeffries) | 40 |
| East Indian (1819 ship) | 390 | Hogg | 220 |
| Fanny | 232 | W.Sadler | 112 |
| Garland | 181 | Brown | 59 |
| John | 418 | Pearson | 252 |
| Kennersley Castle (1811 ship) | 371 or 400 | Pinckney | 202 |
| Mary Ann Sophia | 296 | Hayward | 14 |
| Medusa (1813 ship) | 217 | Hutchinson | |
| Nautilus | 401 | W.Walton | 202 |
| Northampton (1801 ship) | 523 to 573 | Charlton | 257 |
| Ocean (1808 ship) | 435 to 439 | Davs | 206 |
| Salisbury (1818 ship) | 117 to 120 | James King | 20 |
| Sir George Osborne | 312 to 316 | Taplin (or Toplin) | 111 |
| Skelton (1818 ship) | 260 | Dixon | |
| Stentor (1814 ship) | 382 | Harris | 194 |
| Waterloo (1815 Sunderland ship) | 215 | Lion (or Lyon) | 61 |
| HMS Weymouth | 826 | Turner | 478 |
| Zoroaster (1818 ship) | 460 | Thompson | 142 |

## Citations

* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№A681.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№B138.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№D336.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№F154.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1820), Seq.№G23.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№J629.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№M772.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№M902.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1821), Seq.№N114.
# Tirto Samodra Beach

Tirto Samudro beach or Bandengan Beach is located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) north of downtown Jepara, Central Java, Indonesia.
It has a concentration of Hotel and Resort and quite popular for Beach tourism in Central Java.
# Recchia planaltina

Recchia planaltina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1998.
# The Wild Party

The Wild Party may refer to:
* The Wild Party (poem), a 1928 epic poem by Joseph Moncure March
* The Wild Party (1923 film), a film with cinematography by Clyde De Vinna
* The Wild Party (1929 film), a film based on the novel Unforbidden Fruit by Samuel Hopkins Adams
* The Wild Party (1956 film), a film starring Anthony Quinn
* The Wild Party (1975 film), a Merchant-Ivory film starring James Coco and Raquel Welch, based on March's poem
* The Wild Party (LaChiusa musical), a 2000 Broadway musical based on March's poem
* The Wild Party (Lippa musical), a 2000 off-Broadway musical based on March's poem
# Solmetric

Solmetric Corporation, based in Sebastopol, California, is a manufacturer of solar test and measurement equipment and developer of solar design software. It was founded in 2005 and is best known for its shade measurement tool, the SunEye, and its I-V curve tracer, the PV Analyzer. The award-winning SunEye shade tool is used primarily by residential solar installers. It tells the user when and where shadows will fall so that solar modules can be placed to maximize energy harvest. The PV Analyzer is an I-V curve tracer. It is used for commissioning and troubleshooting commercial and utility scale PV systems.

## History

Solmetric was founded by Willard MacDonald, Robert MacDonald, and Mark Galli in 2005. The company was to produce a device to predict and analyze the shade at a potential solar installation site.
Solmetric became a certified B Corporation in 2009. In 2013., The firm was one of the 63 B Corporations listed as Best for The World Environmental Impact Honorees. In January 2014 the firm was acquired by residential installer and solar financier, Vivint Solar for $12 million. In August 2021 after Vivint Solar was acquired by SunRun, two of the original founders purchased Solmetric back from Vivint Solar, and it is now run independently again.

## Products

The SunEye-100 was introduced at SolFest in Hopland, California in 2006, to replace the Solar Pathfinder as a device previously used to measure shade . Shade measurements became a particularly important when the California Solar Initiative program began requiring shade measurements in 2006 and solar companies began providing third party financing of solar systems. The product received the 2007 Top 10 Green Building Products of the Year award from US based Building Green, the 2nd place Innovation Award at the 2008 European PV Solar Energy Tradeshow in Staffelstein Germany, and the 2009 Trophy of Innovation from Salon des énergies renouvelables at Eurexpo in Lyon, France. By 2010 it was the primary tool used by residential solar companies for surveying shade. A subsequent version, the SunEye-210 added a fisheye camera, digital compass, digital inclinometer, and GPS. It captures an image of the sky including the horizon, superimposes the sunpaths on top of the image, and calculates the solar access for that location.
The PV Designer layout and simulation software product was first introduced in 2009 at Solar Power International. The software enables the user to layout PV modules on a roof virtually and simulate the energy production. The PV Analyzer I-V curve tracer (“PVA-600”) was introduced in 2010 and could measure strings up to 600 volts and 20 amps. The PVA-1000, introduced in 2013, added 1000 volt, 30 amp capability as well as the SolSensor wireless PV reference which measures the irradiance and module temperature. And, in 2019 the PVA-1500 family was introduced with a 1500 volt rating and WiFi based connectivity. The PVA simultaneously measures the irradiance and module temperature with the SolSensor Wireless PV Reference Sensor. It is used primarily for commissioning and troubleshooting PV systems .
# Percy Gilchrist

Percy Carlyle Gilchrist FRS (27 December 1851 – 16 December 1935) was a British chemist and metallurgist.

## Life

Gilchrist was born in Lyme Regis, Dorset, the son of Alexander and Anne Gilchrist and studied at Felsted and the Royal School of Mines. He caught scarlet fever from his sister and was very ill. His father then caught the disease and died in November 1861.
He is best known for his collaboration with his cousin, Sidney Gilchrist Thomas, on the Gilchrist–Thomas process, which became the standard "basic process" for making steel. This enabled the production of low-phosphorus steel from local high-phosphorus ores by changing the standard acidic process to a basic process which meant that steel became cheaply available to British industry – low phosphorus ores requiring dearer importation. He developed the process, 1875–77, together with his cousin. It involved melting pig iron in a converter similar to that used in the Bessemer process and subjecting it to prolonged blowing. The oxygen in the blast of air oxidized carbon and other impurities, and the addition of lime at this stage caused the oxides to separate out as a slag (dross) on the surface of the molten metal. A side benefit was that the phosphorus-rich slag was an agricultural fertilizer.
He or his family had him admitted to well-appointed private asylum, Holloway Sanatorium from 5 March 1899 for just under one year, then discharged into single care. Noted are "eccentricities" and his role as an inventor.
He was elected vice-president of the Iron and Steel Institute and in 1891 a Fellow of the Royal Society.
He died in 1935. He had married Nora, the daughter of Captain L N Fitzmaurice of the Royal Navy.
# Vijayarai

Vijayarai is a village in Eluru district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Pedavegi mandal of Eluru revenue division. It is located at a distance of 15 km from district headquarters Eluru city.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Vijayarai had a population of 4038. The total population constitute, 2011 males and 2027 females a sex ratio of 1008 females per 1000 males. 388 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with child sex ratio of 1031 girls per 1000 boys. The average literacy rate stands at 77.70% with literates.
# The Monastery's Hunter

The Monastery's Hunter (German: Der Klosterjäger) may refer to:
* The Monastery's Hunter (novel), an 1892 novel by Ludwig Ganghofer
* The Monastery's Hunter (1920 film), a German silent film
* The Monastery's Hunter (1935 film), a German sound film
* The Monastery's Hunter (1953 film), a West German film
# Ian Meredith

Professor Ian Meredith (born 8 November 1956) is an Australian Cardiologist best known for his studies in the field of Interventional Cardiology and Clinical Cardiology. He is currently the Global Chief Medical Officer and Executive Vice President at Boston Scientific. He was previously a Professor of Cardiology for Monash University, the Director of MonashHeart and Monash Health in Melbourne, Australia, and an Executive Director of the Monash Cardiovascular Research Centre, Monash Health. In 2012 he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for his work as a clinician and a researcher in cardiology as well as his contributions as an advocate and advisor to the public health organisations.

## Early years and education

Born in Melbourne, Meredith is the second of four children. After attending Brighton Grammar School from 1968 to 1974, Meredith went on to pursue his degree at Monash University. Meredith graduated with distinction from the Alfred Hospital Clinical School winning both the Harriet Power and Robert Power scholarships for Medicine and Surgery in his final year. Meredith then went on to specialist training in his chosen field of cardiology. After completing his PhD at the Baker Medical Research Institute in 1991, Meredith spent three years gaining experience and further training in the United States at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts, where he trained in Interventional Cardiology.

## Career

In 2005 he became director of MonashHeart, a new entity that unified the departments of cardiology at Monash Medical Centre and Clayton and Dandenong hospitals. Professor Meredith has over 20 years experience as a clinical and interventional cardiologist. He has performed more than 10,000 invasive cardiac and coronary procedures and has been chief investigator or principal investigator for over 30 major international multicentre, randomised trials. His clinical experience includes percutaneous coronary interventions, rotablation, intravascular ultrasound imaging and also structural heart disease which includes PFO and ASD closures and percutaneous aortic valve implantation (TAVI).

## Contributions to Cardiology

Ian Meredith has led the MonashHeart team to national and international clinical firsts and he has been the worldwide principal investigator in large international trials. He has published more than 200 papers in peer-reviewed journals and has given more than 300 invited lectures and presentations internationally.

## Awards and recognition

* 1988 – Ralph Reader Young Investigators Award
* 1989 – Bayer Australia ACC Travelling Scholarship
* 1990 – Ralph Reader Overseas Research Fellowship
* 1993 – Trainee Investigator Award by American Federation for Clinical Research
* 2007 – Finalist in Individual Category Profile, City of Melbourne
* 2012 – Member of the Order of Australia (AM), General Division
# Smoke (Lisa Lois album)

Smoke is the debut album by Dutch singer Lisa Lois. It was released on 27 November 2009 following Lois' victory on the Dutch version of X-Factor. The album was produced by London-based production group TMS. Songs have been written by notable songwriters such as Pixie Lott, Phill Tornalley and Jessie J.
The album debuted at 6 at the Dutch Albums Chart. It has so far peaked at 4 and has sold over 25,000 copies within the Netherlands.

## Background

Lois' website states that the singer's predilection for pop, soul and blues finds its way into the record in the form of "catchy horns" and a "warm, international sound". It also claims that Lois provided all her background vocals herself.
The album contains "powerful ballads" such as I Know Who I Am, as well as pop-influenced songs as No Good For Me. Lois decided to name the album after "one of her favorite tracks [on the album]", the song Smoke. She supports this decision saying: "I love Smoke, because it doesn't quite fit in. It's the odd one out. I think the tone, music and lyrics are very beautiful." Furthermore, she supports the album's laid-back overall tone, saying "I like blowing away people with my voice, but on this album I wanted to show I'm also able to sing quite modest, more like telling a story."

## Production

After gaining a number 1 spot in the Dutch charts with a cover of Leonard Cohen's Hallelujah, Lois moved from her hometown Wageningen to London, England to work on her debut album. She hired Tom Barnes, Peter Kelleher and Ben Kohn (production trio TMS) to produce her debut, commenting: "TMS is a brand that has not yet been established, like me. It feels good to work with such a small team, we became familiar soon enough. It was hard labour, but it got me a beautiful album and three new friends."
The albums' ten tracks were written by notable songwriters, such as Kerli, Pixie Lott, and Phil Tornalley, who has written for Natalie Imbruglia.

## Singles
### Hallelujah

"Hallelujah" is the album's lead single. It went platinum and topped The Dutch Mega Single Top 100 and The Dutch Top 40. It was released on 8 May 2009. Two music videos have also been released; one supporting the original version, one the acoustic.

### No Good for Me

"No Good for Me" is the second single of the album. It was released on 13 November 2009. In charts, it peaked at 26 on the Dutch Top 40 and lasted for 3 weeks. On The Dutch Single Top 100, it peaked at 4.

### Promises Promises

"Promises Promises" was released into iTunes at 10 December 2009. The single was physically released in 2010 and was accompanied by a music video, which has received frequent play on Dutch television broadcast.

### Little y Little

"Little by Little" is the fourth single from the album. She performed it on The Dutch X Factor.

## Charts

| Chart | Position |
| Dutch Albums Top 100 | 4 |
# King River, Western Australia

King River is a small town in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. It is located 406 km south east of Perth and the closest populated town is Albany.
The town takes its name from the King River which is located nearby; another town, Lower King is further down river on Oyster Harbour.
# Toxeus magnus

Toxeus magnus is a species of jumping spider of the genus Toxeus. It is endemic to Taiwan and Southeast Asia. The species was originally classified as a part of the genus Myrmarachne in 1933 by Saitō in his work Notes on the spiders from Formosa, but it was later reclassified as Toxeus by the Polish arachnologist Jerzy Prószyński in November 2016. The species is notable for being a non-mammalian animal that nurses its offspring through a form of lactation.
Toxeus magnus is exceptional because of its social behaviour. Of the nearly 48,000 known different species of spiders only around 120 are known to be able to tolerate the company of others (including their own siblings) for more than three weeks, and only around 30 species of spiders are known to engage in life-long social lives.

## Lactation

Toxeus magnus nurses its offspring for about 38 days, although they are able to forage on their own after 21 days. While the species was first classified in 1933, it was not until 2012 that Chinese researcher Chen Zhanqi at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Menglunzhen, Yunnan had noticed that the Toxeus magnus shared a nest and in July 2017 he had discovered their nursing behaviour. The white milk-like nutritional fluids produced by the female Toxeus magnus contains sugar, fat, and protein. There is about 2 milligrams of sugar, 5 milligrams of fat, and 124 milligrams of protein in every milliliter of this fluid. While this fluid is not technically a type of "milk" (containing lactose produced by mammary glands) it does fulfill the same purpose as milk does in mammals and it contains four times more protein relative to cow's milk.
Researchers attempted to discover how long the Toxeus magnus spiderlings can survive without their mother's "milk" by glueing her epigastric furrow shut. Blocking nursing immediately after birth resulted in complete mortality of the offspring, whereas blocking it 20 days after birth resulted in increased foraging and reduced survival. Even after the spiderlings started hunting themselves blocking them from their mother's "milk" decreased their chances of survival by about 50%.
For around the first week after the eggs hatch, a Toxeus magnus mother will leave "milk" droplets around her nest to be consumed by her offspring, after this initial period the mother will start to directly nurse her offspring. While the mother might occasionally hunt for fruit flies and other small insects to eat herself, they are not known to return prey back to the nest for feeding their offspring and it is believed that baby Toxeus magnus exclusively feed off of the milk-like substance produced by their mothers for the first three weeks of their lives before they start foraging themselves. After reaching sexual maturity, daughters (but not sons) are allowed to continue, while at this stage in their lives the continued consumption of this milk-like fluid is not exclusively necessary for survival the offspring that consume it have higher chances of survival, since foraging outside their nest would increase the risk of predation.
This form of lactation may have evolved from production of trophic eggs.
# Tirathaba unicolorella

Tirathaba unicolorella is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Bhutan and India (Assam).
The wingspan is about 34 mm. Adults are uniform pale olive green, the forewings with a few scattered black scales and small raised specks of black scales at the middle and end of the cell, as well as an indistinct minutely dentate curved postmedial line. The hindwings are slightly paler.
# Violin Sonata No. 2 (Fauré)

The Violin Sonata No. 2 in E minor, Op. 108, was written by Gabriel Fauré in 1916, more than 40 years after the first violin sonata. It was premiered on 10 November 1917 at a concert of the Société Nationale de Musique with Louis Capet on the violin and the composer himself playing the piano. At the same concert, the Cello Sonata No. 1 was also premiered. It was dedicated to Queen Elisabeth of Belgium, who was a violinist, and had shown sympathy towards Fauré's works.

## Structure

The work consists of three movements. A performance takes approximately 22 minutes.
* Allegro non troppo
* Andante
* Finale: Allegro non troppo
# Maus (disambiguation)

Maus is a series of Pulitzer Prize–winning graphic novel style books written by Art Spiegelman.
Maus may also refer to:
* Maus (band), an Icelandic rock band
* Maus Castle, a castle in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* MAUS mine, an Italian designed anti-personnel scatter mine
* Maus Frères (Maus Brothers), Swiss holding company
* Die Sendung mit der Maus, a children's television show from Germany
* Panzer VIII Maus, a German World War II super-heavy tank
* Maus (surname), the surname of a list of notable people