OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amersham Museum

Amersham Museum at 49 and 51 High Street is a small local museum based in Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England. It is located on the High Street in Old Amersham.
The museum is partly located in a 15th-century half-timbered house, listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England, with a herb garden to the rear, and covers local history. It has collections of fossils and archaeological finds, including objects from Roman and mediaeval times, and displays on local crafts including chairmaking, lace making and straw plait. It originally opened to the public in 1991. In 1993 the museum won a National Heritage Award. In 2001 it was extended at the front of the museum, and in 2005 it employed its first professional curator.
In 2017 the Museum re-opened following a major development that included expansion into the neighbouring property at 51 High Street, a former post office. This enabled the museum to create a new introductory exhibition gallery, combined activity and temporary exhibition space, two collections stores, indoor adapted WC and lift. The museum also gained a modern glass reception and shop.
In March 2024 the Museum re-opened with a new temporary exhibition gallery, the Marie-Louise von Motesiczky Gallery, named for the emigree Austrian artist who lived in Amersham during the Second World War, and whose Charitable Trust funded the redevelopment.
As of May 2023, the museum is open from 12noon to 4.30pm from Wednesdays to Sundays plus Bank Holiday Mondays. Normal admission is £6 for adults (£7 including donation) children free. An annual pass, allowing access for a full year, is £10.
# Niemand hört dich

Niemand hört dich is the debut album by German crossover / nu metal band Nevada Tan (later renamed to Panik). While critics stated that they were just another teenie-band imitating Linkin Park, the album peaked at number eight on the German albums chart.

## Track listing

* Revolution
* So wie du (Just Like You)
* Neustart (New Beginning)
* Vorbei (Over)
* Niemand hört dich (Nobody Hears You)
* Warum? (Why?)
* Wie es ist (How it is)
* Alles endet hier (All Ends Here)
* Dein Echo (Your Echo)
* Himmel hilf (Heaven Help)
* Geht ab (Get Out)
* Ein neuer Tag (A New Day)

## Singles

The album has spawned three singles: "Revolution", "Vorbei" and "Neustart".

### Revolution

"Revolution" is the debut single of Nevada Tan. It was released on March 30. A couple of weeks before the single release, there were the first articles about the band in BRAVO. The song is about the revolution of the new generation, represented by Nevada Tan. The video was made in a warehouse, and it shows all six band members as they are more and more overflown by tiny robots coming from everywhere. They let all their anger out in this song, singing how they are sick and tired of rules, and that they want to live their life their own way.

### Vorbei

Vorbei was out on June 8. It is a ballad about a lost love. The video shows the band members as ninjas. They each fight through the pain differently, only Franky sits on the floor and sings. He said in an interview that that's how he deals with love pain in real life. There were Japanese experts in the video who actually fought each other like ninjas.

### Neustart

Neustart was released on August 24. It is T:mo's personal response to his former high school mates he had trouble with. That is probably why he sings most of the text. Franky only sings the chorus. The video was filmed in an underground with over 100 fans holding flashlights.

## DVD: Niemand hört dich - Live

A DVD called Niemand hört dich - Live was released on September 28. It features all the songs from the album and a couple of extras. It peaked at #10 of the German DVD charts, mostly thanks to the song "Ein neuer Tag" that promoted the DVD release.

### Ein neuer Tag

"Ein neuer Tag" is a song that promoted the release of the first Nevada Tan DVD. It is a slow song about dealing with the pain when a loved one dies. Franky sings most of the text, while Timo only has one rap-verse. This is the first single where we can hear David playing piano, while Jan's DJing is not heard. The video features much live material. The video could be seen on VIVA's voting show Get the Clip, however it was not released as a single.
# Scrobipalpomima illustris

Scrobipalpomima illustris is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1989. It is found in Argentina.
# Cranland Airport

Cranland Airport, (ICAO: K28M, FAA LID: 28M) in Hanson, Massachusetts is a public use airport owned by Cranland Inc. It has one runway, averages 102 flights per week, and has approximately 28 aircraft based on its field.
Cranland airport opened in february of 1960 when Peter Annis landed the first airplane, a Champ, when he saw Ben Atwood waving him in after just finishing the oil and sand paving. Benjamin Atwood owned and operated Cranland until his death on July 13, 1967. Atwood died in an airplane crash close to Little Sandy in Pembroke, MA. Atwood also owned Cranberry Sprayers Inc. located at Cranland. Atwood was one of the first jet pilots in the US Air Force. The first hangar at Cranland was brought from Hanover Airport, Clarke field, when it was closed and became house lots in west Hanover. Dennis K. Burke and Peter Annis became partners in the ownership o the airport until July 26, 2011, they sold the airport to Peter T. Oakley, who is also the Airport Manager. Peter Oakley quickly started improving the airport. Oakley added 8 beige Tee hangers, replaced roofs, replaced some bi-fold doors and generally transformed it to one of the best little fields in Mass. On December 31, 2023 Oakley sold the Airport to longtime pilots/ businessmen George (Rob)Hatch and Damian Frattasio. Oakley remains airport manager.
Cranland Airport is also the home of Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Chapter 279 http://www.eaa279.org/ . The club hosts a fly-In breakfast every third Sunday each month between April and October 8–10am and it is open to the public. Dozens of regional based aircraft from nearby Plymouth, Marshfield, And Mansfield municipal airports fly into Cranland where breakfast is served on airport grounds. Aircraft usually include local Cessnas, piper cubs, and other General Aviation icons. some of the most notable regularly appearing aircraft include a rare radial engine powered variant of the Fairchild F.22, a vintage 1940 Cessna 140, a Vietnam War era Cessna L-19 Bird-Dog observation airplane, a World War II era De Havilland Chipmunk trainer, a Pits S-2 bi-plane, a Boeing PT-17 Stearman bi-plane fitted with a 450 hp engine, and a restored Beechcraft C-45 Expeditor (a former military variant of the Beech 18). The fly-in normally includes flyovers and demonstrations of the present aircraft later, in the June 2012 fly-in an Army National Guard UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter landed at the airport for display being the first time that the Cranland fly-in had any military involvement.

## Incidents and Accidents

On August 1, 2007, a small plane crashed 40 yards from the runway. Sadly, there was a death of a 63 year old man, the pilot.
# André Fouache

André Maurice Fouache (20 October 1892 – 1 September 1982) was a French hurdler. He competed in the men's 400 metres hurdles at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Jalmar Castrén

Jalmar Castrén (14 December 1873 – 19 February 1946) was a Finnish politician. He was a member of the Senate of Finland. He served three times as Minister of Transport and Public Works.
Jalmar Castrén was born in Alatornio, Finland (1873). He died in Helsinki at the age of 72 (1946).
# Yle tax

The Yle tax (Finnish: yleisradiovero, Swedish: rundradioskatt) is a Finnish tax collected to fund the operation of the country's public broadcasting company, Yle. The tax has been collected since 2013, when it replaced the television licence payment (televisiomaksu, televisionsavgift). Rates vary from €0 to €163 a year, depending on the amount of taxable income an organization has.
# Edward Harley

Edward Harley may refer to:
* Edward Harley (Parliamentarian) (1624–1700) of Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire
* Edward Harley (1664–1735), MP for Droitwich 1695–1698 and later for Leominster
* Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1689–1741), son of Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer
* Edward Harley, 3rd Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1699–1755)
* Edward Harley, 4th Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1726–1790)
* Edward Harley, 5th Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1773–1849)
* Edward Harley (cricketer) (1839–1901), English cricketer
# Semirâma

Semirâma is an opera in three acts by Ottorino Respighi to a libretto by Alessandro Cerè based on Voltaire's 1748 play Sémiramis, the same subject used for Rossini's Semiramide. Semirâma premiered on 20 November 1910 at the Teatro Comunale di Bologna. The première obtained a great success, with several calls for the composer and the singers.
In this opera, which often exploits the exotic cues offered by the subject, it is possible to find influences of Salome by Richard Strauss.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 20 November 1910 Conductor: Rodolfo Ferrari |
| Semirâma, Queen of Babylon | soprano | Elsa Bland |
| Merôdach, Leader of Babylonian armies, Son of Nino and Semirâma | tenor | Giuseppe Borgatti |
| Falâsar, Tetrarch of Assyria | baritone | Edoardo Faticanti |
| Susiâna, Chaldean Princess | soprano | Maria Llacer-Casali |
| Ormus, Wizard in the temple of Baal | bass | Giulio Cirino |
| Satibara, Priestess in the temple of Baal | bass | Domenico Casadio |
| First slave of Semirâma | soprano | |
| Second slave of Semirâma | soprano | |

## Instrumentation

Semirâma is scored for the following instruments:
piccolo, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, English horn, E-flat clarinet, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, double bassoon, 6 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, bass tuba, timpani, triangle, sistrum, cymbals, celesta, bass drum, xylophone, tam-tam, harp, strings
On stage: 2 oboes, harp, sistrum

## Synopsis

    Place: Babylon

### Act 1: The return

An unknown but brave warrior, Merôdach, returns home after victorious combats. The queen Semirâma, lover of the tetrarch Falâsar, who several years before to conquer the woman had her husband killed and her son Ninya banished, becomes infatuated with the mysterious hero. Merôdach, after his arrival, meets Susiâna, a woman that was a close friend of his during their childhood. They remind their old friendship, but the passion of Semirâma looms over them.

### Act 2: The response

Falâsar, afraid of losing Semirâma, consults the wizard Ormus. Semirâma announces clearly to Falâsar that she intends to marry Merôdach. Falâsar tries to convince Semirâma that Merôdach is her own son Ninya, returning from exile as a valiant soldier, but Semirâma does not believe him. The response of Ormus is ominous.

### Act 3: The matricide

The wedding between Semirâma and Merôdach is about to take place. Susiâna, informed by Falâsar of the true identity of Merôdach, reveals the story to her old friend. Merôdach thinks this is a slander and tries to kill Falâsar, but in the darkness instead of striking the tetrarch kills his own mother.

## Recordings

1990: Lamberto Gardelli, Hungarian State Symphony Orchestra, Hungarian State Radio and Television Chorus, CD Hungaroton Cat. 31197/98 :
| Semirâma: Éva Marton Susiâna: Veronika Kincses Merôdach: Lando Bartolini | Falâsar: Lajos Miller Ormus: László Polgár Satibara: Tamás Clementis |
# Leland I

Leland I, sometimes stylized as Leland 1 or Leland #1, is an outdoor 1975 sculpture by Lee Kelly and Bonnie Bronson, installed in Portland, Oregon, United States.

## Description and history

Leland I was designed by Lee Kelly and Bonnie Bronson, and marked one of the former's first large scale public artworks. In addition, Ron Travers from the architectural firm Travers-Johnston served as architect and Robert Gardner from the McArthur/Gardner Partnership served as landscape architect. Pioneer Enamel was the contractor and David Cotter was an assistant. The welded Cor-Ten steel and vitrified porcelain sculpture was completed during 1973–1975 and installed in the American Plaza Towers courtyard (called American Plaza), at the intersection of Southwest 2nd Avenue and Lincoln Street, in 1975, having been commissioned and funded by the Portland Development Commission.
The abstract, geometric sculpture is constructed from three square and rectangular forms. Overall, the installation measures approximately 30 feet (9.1 m) x 20 feet (6.1 m) x 15 feet (4.6 m) and weighs 15,565 pounds (7,060 kg). Its pieces measure 115 inches (2.9 m) x 96 inches (2.4 m) x 56 inches (1.4 m) (east), 90 inches (2.3 m) x 67 inches (1.7 m) x 132 inches (3.4 m) (middle), and 20 feet (6.1 m) x 55 inches (1.4 m) x 56 inches (1.4 m) (west), respectively. The installation features lighting also designed by the artists. Leland I was surveyed and considered "treatment needed" by the Smithsonian's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in January 1994. In 2010, it was restored to address structural issues and saved from deaccession. Funding for the conservation efforts was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Regional Arts & Culture Council, residents of the American Plaza Towers, and Kelly patrons.

## Reception

According to the Regional Arts & Culture Council, which administers the work, the sculpture is considered a "seminal" piece in the City of Portland's public art collection. It has been called "temple-like" by art ltd. magazine and "striking" by the Oregon Arts Commission.
# Massacre Divine

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Massacre Divine is the third studio album by English hardcore punk band Discharge released in 1991 through Clay Records.

## Track listing

* "City of Fear" - 3:11
* "F.E.D." - 2:34
* "Lost Tribe Rising" - 3:02
* "Challenge Terror" - 3:31
* "White Knuckle Ride" - 2:25
* "New Age" - 3:39
* "Terror Police" - 2:34
* "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" - 2:30
* "Sexplosion" - 2:56
* "Dying Time" - 2:23
* "E# 2. 30" - 1:45
* "F.E.D. (F2 mix)" - 5:04
* "Terror Police (F2 mix)" - 5:30
# Lipponen I cabinet

The first cabinet of Paavo Lipponen was the 66th government of Finland, which existed from 13 April 1995 to 15 April 1999. The cabinet's Prime Minister was Paavo Lipponen. It was a majority government, and one of the longest-running governments in Finnish history. Lipponen's first government ran for a whole term of a Finnish cabinet, or 1 464 days in total. The cabinet was composed of a coalition formed by the Social Democratic Party, the National Coalition Party, the Swedish People's Party, the Left Alliance, and the Green League. Due to the cabinet containing five separate parties from all over Finland's political spectrum, both of Lipponen's cabinets were considered rainbow coalitions (Finnish: sateenkaarihallitukset).

## Ministers

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Prime Minister | Paavo Lipponen | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Social Democratic Party |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Sauli Niinistö | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | Tarja Halonen | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Justice | Sauli Niinistö | April 13, 1995 | February 2, 1996 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Justice | Kari Häkämies | February 2, 1996 | March 13, 1998 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Justice | Jussi Järventaus | March 13, 1998 | April 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of the Interior | Jan-Erik Enestam | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Swedish People's Party |
| Minister of Defence | Anneli Taina | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Finance | Iiro Viinanen | April 13, 1995 | February 2, 1996 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Finance | Sauli Niinistö | February 2, 1996 | April 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Education | Olli-Pekka Heinonen | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Agriculture and Forestry | Kalevi Hemilä | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Independent |
| Minister of Transport | Tuula Linnainmaa | April 13, 1995 | April 1, 1997 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Transport | Matti Aura | April 2, 1997 | January 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Transport | Kimmo Sasi | January 15, 1999 | April 15, 1999 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Trade and Industry | Antti Kalliomäki | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Social Affairs and Health | Sinikka Mönkäre | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Labour | Liisa Jaakonsaari | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of the Environment | Pekka Haavisto | April 13, 1995 | April 15, 1999 | Green League |
| Preceded byEsko Aho's cabinet | Cabinet of Finland April 13, 1995 - April 15, 1999 | Succeeded byPaavo Lipponen's second cabinet |
# David L. Jones (botanist)

David Lloyd Jones (born 1944) is an Australian horticultural botanist and the author of many books and papers, especially on Australian orchids.
Jones was born in Victoria and in his youth was a student at Burnley Horticultural College, then the University of Melbourne, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. He was employed for 14 years by the Victorian Department of Agriculture where he helped develop programs involving the nutrient requirements of Australian native plants. He later owned several commercial nurseries. In 1972 his first description of an orchid, Pterostylis aestiva, was published, then in 1978, his first book, Australian Ferns and Fern Allies, written with Stephen Clemesha, was published. In 1987 Jones worked first as a horticultural research officer at the Australian National Botanic Gardens in Canberra and a year later began an intensive study of the taxonomy of Australian plant groups, especially orchids. From 1994 he worked as a research scientist in the Orchid Research Group at the Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research until his retirement in 2007.
Jones facilitated a cooperation with groups of both professional and amateur botanists which has led to the description of many new species. Jones has travelled extensively and visited many remote areas of Australia in the search for new orchid species. He is the author of more than 350 papers describing new species of orchids, 18 of cycads, as well as of other groups including the fern genus Revwattsia, and has published many books on Australian plants. He is described by fellow botanist, Mark Alwin Clements as "without doubt one of the outstanding botanists of our time" and by Rob Cross and Roger Spencer, horticultural botanists at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne, as "probably the most prolific horticultural botanist that Australia has produced".
The standard author abbreviation D.L.Jones is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Along These Lines

Along These Lines is an outdoor 2015 stainless steel sculpture and paving medallion by Anne Storrs, installed at the Rhine–Lafayette Pedestrian Overpass landings at the MAX Orange Line's Southeast 17th Avenue and Rhine Street station in southeast Portland, Oregon's Brooklyn neighborhood, in the United States.
According to TriMet, the pieces were inspired by the "similarity of trees and root systems to the branching pattern of train tracks". The stainless steel rings that circle both pieces display poetry by Cleveland High School student Monica Arnone and Paulann Petersen, Oregon Poet Laureate Emerita.
# The Devil's Mode

The Devil's Mode (1989) is the only collection of short stories by the English author Anthony Burgess.
The stories included are varied in their settings and themes and display Burgess's characteristic wide range, while touching on such themes as the private life of Shakespeare, which he speculated on in his novel Nothing Like the Sun, and the lives of British expatriates in the Far East, explored by Burgess in his Malayan trilogy.

## Contents

* A Meeting in Valladolid – Shakespeare, on tour in Spain, encounters Cervantes.
* The Most Beautified – A surreal, metaphysical examination of beauty.
* The Cavalier of The Rose – A literary adaptation of the opera libretto Der Rosenkavalier by Hugo von Hofmannsthal.
* 1889 and The Devil's Mode – Claude Debussy, while visiting the Rossettis in London, meets Mallarmé, whose Afternoon of a Faun he sets to music.
* Wine of The Country – A tale of infidelity and sexual licence concerning a British couple in Brunei.
* Snow – A loosely autobiographical story of a British man in Malaya during the dying days of the British Empire, intended as a counterpoint to W. Somerset Maugham's "Rain".
* The Endless Voyager – An updated The Flying Dutchman, transferred to the airline era.
* Hun – The longest of the stories, a novella about Attila the Hun as he prepares to devastate the Roman Empire.
* Murder to Music – A pastiche of a Sherlock Holmes story sees the great sleuth solve a symphonic crime.

## Reception

The collection received mixed to negative reviews. Helen Benedict, writing for the New York Times, writing "his first collection of short stories reads as if he had dashed them off in his bathtub". Benedict wrote positively about A Meeting in Valladolid, 1889 and the Devil's Mode, and Hun, but found the other stories to be hollow. Kirkus Reviews described the collection as "scraps from the master's table". A reviewer for Library Journal wrote "In this moderately diverting collection, mild irony and witty erudition fail to disguise a want of feeling."