OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Weather Channel Presents: Smooth Jazz II

The Weather Channel Presents: Smooth Jazz II is a 2008 compilation by Midas Records. It was the second album from the Weather Channel and included their most requested music from the Local on the 8s segments. It peaked at No. 9 on Billboard's Top Contemporary Jazz charts in the same year.

## Track listing

* "Brave New World" – Russ Freeman & The Rippingtons (from the 1996 album Brave New World)
* "Pacific Coast Highway" – Jeff Lorber (from the 1996 album State of Grace)
* "Wade in the Water" – Ramsey Lewis Trio (from the 1966 album Wade in the Water)
* "Friday's Child" – Bradley Joseph (from the 1994 album Hear the Masses)
* "La Salsa En Mi" – Bernie Williams (from the 2003 album The Journey Within)
* "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" – David Benoit (from the 1989 album Waiting for Spring)
* "Breakfast at Igor's" – Spyro Gyra (from the 1993 album Dreams Beyond Control)
* "Lydian" – Norman Brown (from the 1994 album After the Storm)
* "Restless Heart" – Chris Geith (from the 2007 album Timeless World)
* "Rainbow Seeker" – Joe Sample (from the 1978 album Rainbow Seeker)
* "Now's the Time" – Charlie Parker Quartet (from the collection set Charlie Parker: The Complete Savoy Sessions)
* "Big Country" – Eric Marienthal (from the 1991 album Oasis)
# Theo Zwanziger

Theo Zwanziger (born 6 June 1945) is a German lawyer and sports official. He was the president of the German Football Association (DFB) from 2006 to 2012. For his contributions to German football, he received the Bundesverdienstkreuz in 2005.

## Career

Theo Zwanziger was an amateur player for his local VfL Altendiez, playing there until 1975. He studied law in Mainz and graduated in fiscal and constitutional law. Between 1980 and 1985, he worked as a judge in Koblenz before joining the government of Rhineland-Palatinate as a representative of the CDU.
In 1992, Zwanziger entered the DFB as a member of the executive board ("Mitglied des Vorstandes"). He was a vital part of the groundbreaking 2001 decision to grant autonomy to the German Bundesliga professional teams, letting them organise themselves in the DFL (Deutsche Fußball-Liga). In 2001, Zwanziger was made treasurer of the DFB and elected vice president in 2003. For his contributions to German football, he received the Bundesverdienstkreuz in 2005. On 8 December 2006, he was named co-president alongside Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder. After Mayer-Vorfelder left the DFB to become UEFA vice president in 2007, he became the sole president of the DFB.
On 2 March 2012, he stepped down.
In March 2016, the FIFA Ethics Committee opened formal proceedings against Zwanziger regarding the awarding of the 2006 FIFA World Cup.

## Personal life

Zwanziger is married and has two sons.

## Litigation

When the renowned sport journalist Jens Weinreich called him an "unglaublicher Demagoge" (unbelievable demagogue), Zwanziger unsuccessfully asked the Landgericht Berlin (country court of Berlin) to issue a temporary injunction against this statement. Zwanziger later publicly announced to go to the court of Koblenz, his former place of work for another attempt, resulting in further criticism from the press and journalists' associations. As of March 2009, Zwanziger's legal attempts to silence Weinreich have all but failed. Weinreich has publicly stated that he fears Zwanziger might continue to use SLAPP tactics to outspend Weinreich, hence accepting donations from the public to cover his legal expenses. On 27 March 2009, Weinreich and the DFB agreed out of court.
# The Voluntary City

The Voluntary City: Choice, Community, and Civil Society is a 2002 Independent Institute-published book, edited by David T. Beito, about communities with private provision of municipal services. Contributors include Stephen Davies, Daniel B. Klein, Robert C. Arne, Bruce L. Benson, David G. Green, James Tooley, Fred E. Foldvary, Donald J. Boudreaux, Randall G. Holcombe, Robert H. Nelson, Spencer H. MacCallum, and Alexander Tabarrok. It covers the topics of privatized provision of urban infrastructure, roads, planning, police, charity, medical care, education, and commercial regulation, particularly through examination of historical examples of this provision.
Some criticisms of the book are that it does not adequately address situations such as the accident at Triangle Shirtwaist Factory, where private sector managers failed to install fire suppression equipment or leave the egresses unlocked (a common practice at the time), causing the death of around 146 employees; or the repressive nature of some private communities, including Pullman, Illinois. However, the book has also been praised for its bibliography, which has many useful resources on privatization. Among the examples the book gives of private communities are the private places of St. Louis and the Central Manufacturing District of Chicago.
# David Derepas

David Derepas (born 9 March 1978 in Dijon) is a French cyclist. He started his career as a mountain biker with Team Lapierre, before moving on to compete on the road, track and in cyclo-cross. He also rode in the 2003 and 2004 editions of the Giro d'Italia.

## Major results
### Road
#### 1999

    3rd Time trial, World Military Road Championships
    10th Road race, UCI Road World Under–23 Championships

#### 2000

    6th National Road Race Championships

### Track
#### 2005

    2nd Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2006

    1st Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2007

    1st Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2008

    2nd Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2009

    1st Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2010

    1st Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2011

    2nd Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2012

    2nd Stayers, National Track Championships

#### 2013

    3rd Stayers, National Track Championships

### Cyclo-cross
#### 1995–1996

    2nd National Junior Cyclo-cross Championships
    5th Junior race, UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships

#### 1996–1997

    2nd National Under–23 Cyclo-cross Championships

#### 1997–1998

    2nd National Under–23 Cyclo-cross Championships

#### 1998–1999

    8th Under–23 race, UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships

#### 1999–2000

    1st National Under–23 Cyclo-cross Championships
    4th Under–23 race, UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships

#### 2001–2002

    2nd National Cyclo-cross Championships

#### 2013–2014

    1st World Masters 35–39 Cyclo-cross Championships

#### 2016–2017

    1st National Masters 35–39 Cyclo-cross Championships
# USS Screven

USS Screven (AK-210) was an Alamosa-class cargo ship that was constructed for the US Navy during the closing period of World War II. She served in the Pacific Ocean theatre of operations and returned home in 1946 to be placed into the "mothball fleet" where she remained until sold in 1947 for commercial maritime service.

## Construction

Screven was laid down under US Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2164, on 11 July 1944, by Leathem D. Smith Shipbuilding Company, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; launched on 30 November 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Harold Roeth; acquired on 3 July 1945; and commissioned on 2 August 1945.

## Service history
### World War II-related service

After shakedown, Screven arrived at Gulfport, Mississippi, on 31 August 1945 to load cargo. She sailed on 21 September and, after stops at the Panama Canal Zone and Pearl Harbor, arrived at Guam on 16 November. Departing from Guam on 19 December, the ship arrived at San Francisco, on 9 January 1946 and proceeded to the US East Coast.

### Post-war inactivation

Screven arrived at Baltimore, Maryland, on 10 April for inactivation, and was decommissioned on 30 April. She was redelivered to the Maritime Commission on 7 May 1946 and struck from the Navy List on 8 May.

## Merchant service

The freighter was purchased 26 February 1947, for $693,862, by the Norwegian firm of Benham and Boyesin, Inc. She was renamed Norlindo.

## Peruvian Navy service

In 1959 she became the Peruvian Navy transport, Ilo (A 133). She was sold to Spanish shipbreakers in 1968.
# Neora Naddi railway station

Neora Naddi Railway Station is the railway station that serves tea gardens and nearby areas of Neora Naddi, Kumali, Neora, Kumarpara, Rajadanga etc in Jalpaiguri district in the Indian state of West Bengal. The station lies on New Mal–Changrabandha–New Cooch Behar line of Northeast Frontier Railway, Alipurduar railway division. Some local trains like Siliguri Bamanhat DEMU, Siliguri New Bongaigaon DEMU, Siliguri Dhubri DEMU etc are available from this station daily.
# Voiceful

Voiceful is a Japanese yuri manga by Nawoko. The first chapter was serialized in the manga magazine Yuri Shimai under the title Voice, and the next three chapters were serialized in Comic Yuri Hime under the title Voiceful. The bound volume, released in Japan on May 18, 2006, was also published under the new title. Two shorts stories are included in the collected volume; "Someone Special", which originally appeared in the second issue of Yuri Shimai, and "Opening", which originally appeared in the first issue of Yuri Shimai. Seven Seas Entertainment has licensed Voiceful for release in North America, and the English version was released in January 2008.

## Plot

Kanae is an introverted high school girl who does not like to leave her home and as a result does not have any friends. Her only solace comes from listening to the music of Hina, a singer who releases her music through the Internet and has never performed live. One day, they pass each other on the street, and Kanae recognizes Hina and says, "I wish you all the happiness in the world!" Those words affect Hina deeply, and the two of them become very close over the course of the story.

## Characters
### Kanae

    She is a shy high school girl who spends most of her time alone. She lives with her mother, although the two of them do not seem to have a close relationship. She finds inspiration in Hina's music and thinks of Hina as her "goddess."

### Hina

    She is an independent singer who never performs live. After she meets Kanae, she sets up an e-mail address and a blog so that she can have more contact with her fans. Her older sister died sometime before the story began, so her only family left is her alcoholic father, whom she has not lived with since her sister's death.

### Hiru

    She is Hina's manager and a guitar-player. She first met Hina on a rainy day when the latter had run away from home after her sister's death and was resting on the bench where Hiru usually played. Hiru took Hina to her house, and encouraged by Hiru's own interest in music, Hina soon decided to start singing.
# 1962 Wyoming Cowboys football team

The 1962 Wyoming Cowboys football team was an American football team that represented the University of Wyoming in the new Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1962 NCAA University Division football season. Under first-year head coach Lloyd Eaton, the Cowboys played their home games on campus at War Memorial Stadium Laramie, Wyoming. They compiled a 5–5 record (2–2 against WAC opponents), finished third in the WAC in their first year in the conference, and outscored their opponents 165 to 143.
Previously the defensive line coach for five seasons, Eaton was promoted when Bob Devaney departed for Nebraska in February.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | vs. Montana* | Daylis StadiumBillings, MT | W 13–0 | 7,000 |
| September 22 | New Mexico | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | L 21–25 | 15,095 |
| September 29 | Washington State* | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | L 15–21 | 12,385 |
| October 6 | Utah | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | W 16–7 | 10,732 |
| October 13 | at Texas Western* | Kidd FieldEl Paso, TX | W 14–6 | 8,500 |
| October 20 | Arizona | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | W 31–8 | 16,203 |
| October 27 | at Colorado State* | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO (rivalry) | W 28–7 | 11,000 |
| November 3 | at Air Force* | Falcon StadiumColorado Springs, CO | L 14–35 | 26,607 |
| November 10 | at Utah State* | Romney StadiumLogan, UT (rivalry) | L 6–20 | 10,275 |
| November 17 | at BYU | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | L 7–14 | 11,509 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# The Breadknife

30°3′S 150°3′E﻿ / ﻿30.050°S 150.050°E﻿ / -30.050; 150.050
The Breadknife is a volcanic dyke in New South Wales, Australia. It is nearly 90 metres high, but often is only 4 m wide, which is particularly rare. The Breadknife was part of a large shield volcano, that first erupted about 17 million years ago and stopped about 13 million years ago. It is composed of peralkaline trachyte.
Nearby volcanic remnants include the Belougery Spire, Belougery Split Rock, Crater Bluff, Bluff Mountain and Mount Exmouth. A network of walking tracks are used to access the steep mountains and ridges surrounding the dyke. The shortest walk completely around the Breadknife is hard and steep, taking roughly five hours to complete.

## Origin Story

A huge shield-shaped volcano formed as volcanic explosions occurred over millions of years. This shield volcano rose about 1,000 m and is now largely eroded, forming the Warrumbungles. The Breadknife was formed when hot magma spread through a soft rock. When the magma solidified and became harder than the soft rock, erosion exposed a dyke.

## In popular culture

Part of the video for singer David Bowie's 1983 single "Let's Dance", took place in sight of The Breadknife.
The village in the anime "Adventures of the Little Koala", took place within the shadow of The Breadknife.
# BLOC1S1

Biogenesis of lysosome-related organelles complex 1 subunit 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BLOC1S1 gene.
BLOC1S1 is a component of the ubiquitously expressed BLOC1 multisubunit protein complex. BLOC1 is required for normal biogenesis of specialized organelles of the endosomal-lysosomal system, such as melanosomes and platelet dense granules (Starcevic and Dell'Angelica, 2004).[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

BLOC1S1 has been shown to interact with BLOC1S2, SNAPAP and PLDN.
# Egidio Armelloni

Egidio "Fofò" Armelloni (22 July 1909 – 4 May 1997) was an Italian gymnast. He at the 1936 and 1948 Olympics and finished in fifth place with the Italian team. His best individual result was 11th place on the pommel horse in 1936.
In 1929 Armelloni joined the military. Next year he was arrested for alleged communist propaganda activities among the military and in industrial plants. He was sentenced to two years in November 1931 and released on 28 October 1932 by an amnesty. As a result, he missed the 1932 Olympics while being a member of the national gymnastics team. Upon release he was asked to sign a letter denying his activities. He refused, and thus was also removed from the 1936 Olympic team. He was reinstated only by interference of Giorgio Vaccaro, Secretary-General of Italian Olympic Committee. After retiring from competitions Armelloni had a long career as gymnastics coach.
# Keith Elder

Keith Elder (born 14 July 1940) is a Canadian former sports shooter. He competed in the 25 metre pistol event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Elder was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 2009.
# Boomerang Seamount

The Boomerang Seamount is an active submarine volcano, located 18 km (11 mi) northeast of Amsterdam Island, France. It was formed by the Amsterdam-Saint Paul hotspot and has a 2 km (1.2 mi) wide caldera that is 200 m (660 ft) deep. Hydrothermal activity occurs within the caldera. The sampled rocks are basalt and picrite basalt.

## Geology

The seamount is located on the mainly undersea Amsterdam–Saint Paul Plateau of the Antarctic Plate, which was predominantly formed by the volcanic hotspot. There is a magma chamber located at between 20–36 km (12–22 mi) depth below the nearby Amsterdam Island. The plateau which extends north west towards the Nieuw Amsterdam Fracture Zone (Amsterdam Fracture Zone) and south to beyond the island of St Paul with its presently known active area being delimited by the St. Paul Fracture Zone, is a 250 by 200 km (160 by 120 mi) feature of the sea floor near the Southeast Indian Ridge, which is an active spreading center between the Antarctic plate that the seamount lies on, and the Australian Plate. Samples recovered were tholeiitic to transitional basalt.

### Tectonics

This tectonically complex area has had detailed study. Helium isotopic compositional studies are consistent with its formation from the combined effects of accretion at the mid-ocean ridge and mantle plume activity of a hot spot. This is either the Kerguelen hotspot or a potentially separate Amsterdam-Saint Paul hotspot but resolution of this issue is complicated, due to it being adjacent to the Southeast Indian Ridge, and the influence of the distant Kerguelen hot spot plume. Recent independent authors have favoured a separate Amsterdam and St. Paul hotspot. There are compositional reasons to suggest that the current Kerguelen hotspot influences the present Southeast Indian Ridge volcanics far to its north but also that the isotopic parameters of basalts of the Amsterdam-Saint Paul hot spot is different from the Kerguelen hot spot. However one sample from Boomberang Seamount, from outside the crater, has a composition that is midway between St Paul Island and Kerguelen Plateau samples and this is consistent with Kerguelen-type source mantle existing beneath Boomerang Seamount. Which ever hot spot is responsible is moving south as Île Amsterdam rocks are older than St. Paul rocks. The Amsterdam–St. Paul Plateau while formed in the last 10 million years, started this formation beneath the Australian Plate so the island is built on the components of two tectonic plates.
# Goatboy

Goatboy was an eclectic rock band blending blues, hip-hop, drum n' bass and stoner rock. Formed in Swansea, South Wales in 1999 by Nik Jenkins, Rod Thomas and Ben Jones.
After a line-up change in 2000 they joined Swansea's Mighty Atom Records where they released their debut album Superlube in 2001. The new line-up saw the band introduce a turntablist Deck-Masha-Slicerman and a new bassist Andrew Baldwin.
Soon after the release of Superlube the band introduced a new bassist Neil Rowling and were commissioned to record a radio session for John Peel (which included a cover of a Kyuss song "100 Degrees"), as well as playing at the Glastonbury Festival 2002 and toured the UK with folk rockers The Levellers.
Their second (and last) release on Mighty Atom Records was the 7 track mini-album Dook of Oil E.P.
The band split up in December 2003.
# Zale obsita

Zale obsita is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1852 and is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Zale obsita is 8686.1.
# The Conservative

The Conservative was a weekly newspaper devoted to the discussion of political, economic, and sociological questions published in Nebraska City, Nebraska, by Julius Sterling Morton.

## History

The Conservative was first issued on July 14, 1898 by the Morton Printing Company. The publication was not dedicated to news but acted as a journal of political discussion. During the last two years of publishing, Morton would use The Conservative as a forum through which to disagree and criticize his rival Nebraska Democrat William Jennings Bryan and his publication, The Commoner. In the first issue of The Conservative, the letter from the editor stated that the paper would be a defender of the individual and critical of big government. In addition, the paper also served as a platform for Morton to campaign for the formation of a third Conservative Party, which he believed was necessary to realign the environment of American politics.
Issued every Thursday The Conservative was printed in a magazine-style three-column format that ranged from ten to twenty printed pages per issue. Although the paper was published for only four years, The Conservative included many notable contributors like Robert W. Furnas, Carl Shurz and Dr. George L. Miller.
Morton remained at the helm of the paper until poor health forced him to turn over editorship to his son, Paul Morton, on April 24, 1902. The last issue of The Conservative was published on May 29, 1902 and consisted mainly of tributes to the deceased Julius Sterling Morton.
# Paul Barber

Paul Barber may refer to:
* Paul Barber (actor) (born 1951), British actor
* Paul Barber (field hockey) (born 1955), former British field hockey player and Olympic medal winner
* Paul Barber (football executive), English football administrator
* Paul Barber (bishop) (1935–2021), bishop of Brixworth
* Paul Barber, a character in the Malayalam film Akkare Akkare Akkare
* Paul Barber (farmer) (1942–2023), British farmer and racehorse owner
# Frances A. Crane Wildlife Management Area

Frances A. Crane Wildlife Management Area is a wildlife management area (WMA) in Falmouth, Massachusetts, operated by the state Department of Fish and Game.

## Geography

Crane WMA covers 1,883 acres (7.62 km$^2$) of flat and rolling land in the inland village of Hatchville within the town of Falmouth, Massachusetts in the southwestern part of Cape Cod. The WMA's land is mostly meadowland and coniferous forest on top of a dry, sandy surface.
To the south and west of Crane WMA lie Massachusetts Route 151 and Massachusetts Route 28, respectively, with residential areas beyond them. To the north and west lies the 22,000-acre Joint Base Cape Cod, which is mostly undeveloped aside from Otis Air National Guard Base.

## History

The land that is now Crane WMA was owned by the family of Charles Crane until 1958, when the state bought the land with the intent of turning it into a wildlife management area, to promote conservation and create designated hunting grounds. The state restored the land to its current combination of forest and grassland, planting roughly 5,000 conifers and 30 acres of native wildgrass on the former site of the Falmouth airport. Pre-existing buildings on the property were demolished, and native animals, including foxes and a variety of bird species, began to return.
The WMA is named for the daughter of Charles Crane, who died in a car accident in Falmouth in 1954. Frances Crane's sons were in charge of selling the land to the state and requested that it be named for their mother.

## Wildlife

Much of the forested parts of Crane WMA are composed of pitch pines and scrub oaks. The low-lying plant species in the WMA's grasslands include the rare Nantucket shadbush.
Crane is home to a wide variety of animal species, including deer, rabbits, squirrels, foxes, coyotes, and grouse, as well as pheasants and quail, both of which are restocked annually for hunting. Less common bird species in the area include the black-billed cuckoo, common yellowthroat, Eastern towhee, field sparrow, indigo bunting, prairie warbler, and tree swallow. Woodcock, box turtles, and several rare varieties of moths and butterflies can also be found.

## Usage

Crane WMA has an extensive trail system and is popular with mountain bikers, hikers, hunters, and horseback riders. It is also the site of the annual Cape Cod Trail Race, a series of races of varying distances held every April by the Falmouth Track Club over a 10-kilometer course.