OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Cadillac (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Black Cadillac is Rosanne Cash's eleventh studio album, released on January 23, 2006. The album is dedicated to Cash's mother, Vivian Liberto, and father, Johnny Cash, both of whom died at the age of 71, hence the 71-second silent track at the end. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk album in 2007. This was Cash's last album for Capitol Records, a label Cash worked from 1996 to 2007. After that album's release, Cash left Capitol.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Rosanne Cash, except where noted.
* "Black Cadillac"
* "Radio Operator" (Cash, John Leventhal)
* "I Was Watching You"
* "Burn Down This Town" (Cash, Leventhal)
* "God Is in the Roses"
* "House on the Lake" (Cash, Leventhal)
* "The World Unseen"
* "Like Fugitives
* "Dreams Are Not My Home"
* "Like a Wave"
* "World Without Sound"
* "The Good Intent" (Cash, Leventhal)
* "0:71"

## Musicians

* Rosanne Cash: Vocals
* Bill Bottrell: Guitars, 12-String Guitar, E-Bow Guitar, Mando Cello, Bouzouki, Background Vocals, E-Bow, Mixing
* Benmont Tench: Organ, Wurlitzer Piano, Background Vocals
* Bruce Fowler: Trombone
* John Leventhal: Guitars, Bass, Dobro, Percussion, Mandolin, Keyboards, Piano, Producer, Engineer, Mixing
* Shawn Pelton: Drums
* Michael Rhodes: Bass
* Kevin Breit: Mandolin, Acoustic Guitar
* Catherine Russell: Harmony Vocal
* Charley Drayton: Drums
* Brian MacLeod: Drums, Background Vocals
* Dan Schwartz: Bass, Background Vocals
* Jose Hernandez: Trumpet
* Albert Wing: Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet
* Tom Gloadly, Joe Hogan, Mimi Parker: Engineering
* Matt Shane: Mixing Assistant
Mastered by Ted Jensen

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 18 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 78 |
# Jim Rodnunsky

James Lewis Rodnunsky (July 18, 1956 – June 10, 2011) was a Canadian-born technician, cinematographer, and inventor of the Cablecam system. Cablecam consists of cable-suspended, remote control cameras to film overhead shots. Rodnunsky's Cablecam is now widely used in sporting events, film and television. Rodnunsky's Cablecam is a direct competitor of the Skycam system, which was invented by Garrett Brown.

## Life and career

Rodnunsky was born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta. He moved to the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles, California, as a teen with his parents. He earned bachelor's degrees in economics and political science from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). After college, Rodnunsky further studied both filmmaking and acting.
Rodnunsky first used an early Cablecam prototype to film skiers in the Blackcomb Mountains of British Columbia, Canada, in 1989. Cablecam has since evolved into an "industry standard" for sporting events, according to Variety.
The operator of Cablecam used a joystick to move the camera approximately twelve feet above players at sporting events, such as football games, allowing the camera to film from nearly any angle needed by the director. Variety Magazine called Rodnunsky's Cablecam as one of the technological inventions which permanently changed television coverage of sports events, along instant replays and handheld cameras.
Rodnunsky won several Emmy Awards and three Academy Scientific and Technical Awards from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences during his career.
Jim Rodnunsky died from brain cancer on June 10, 2011, at the age of 54. A resident of Granada Hills, Los Angeles, he was survived by his wife, Lisa; three children - Tatiana, Daniel and Alexandra; and two brothers, Serge and Pierre.
# Andrew de Leslie

Sir Andrew de Leslie, Lord of Leslie was a 13th-14th century Scottish noble. He was a signatory of the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320. He died c. 1324.
Andrew was the son of Sir Norman de Leslie. He obtained via his wife's dower the baronies of Rothes and Ballinbreich. In 1305, Andrew was ordered by King Edward I of England, after rebelling with William Wallace to stay out of Scotland for six months. He gained charters for his service from King Robert I of Scotland and signed the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320. Andrew died before 1324, as his wife obtained papal dispensation in 1324 to marry Sir David Lindsay of Crawford.

## Family and issue

Andrew de Leslie married Mary Abernethy, daughter of Alexander de Abernethy (d. 1312) and Margaret de Menteith and had the following known issue.
* Andrew (died c. 1352), had issue.
* Norman (died c. 1366), married Margaret de Lamberton.
* Walter, married Euphemia de Ross and became jure uxoris Earl of Ross.
* George of Bulquhain (d. 1351), married Elizabeth Keith, had issue.
* unknown ancestor of Earl of Rothes.

## Citations

* ↑ Burke, pp. 267-271.
# Morrissey Provincial Park

Morrissey Provincial Park is a provincial park near the southeastern corner of British Columbia, Canada. The park is primitive, with no designated picnic or day-use areas, and no available parking. The park protects a remnant Black Cottonwood (Populus trichocarpa) ecosystem.
# Blockade of La Rochelle

The Blockade of La Rochelle (French: Blocus de La Rochelle) took place in 1621-1622 during the repression of the Huguenot rebellion by the French king Louis XIII.
In June 1621, Louis XIII besieged and captured Saint-Jean d'Angély, a strategic city controlling the approaches to the Huguenot stronghold of La Rochelle. Louis XIII chose however to move south with his main force for the Siege of Montauban.

## Blockade

Meanwhile, Louis XIII ordered the Duke of Épernon to blockade La Rochelle by sea as well as by land. On the sea, however, efforts were ineffective, as many small ships could easily go through ships of the Royal Navy and the Huguenots generally had mastery of the sea. At one point they attacked the harbour of Brouage and attempted to block it by sinking ships filled with stones at its entrance.
In July 1621, d'Épernon established his headquarters on land in La Jarrie, in the vicinity of La Rochelle. In August, the shipowner Jean Guiton was named by the City Council as Admiral of the fleet of La Rochelle, with 16 sails and 90 cannons.
The fleet of La Rochelle under Guiton made at least four sorties against the Royal fleet, commanded by the Count of Soissons, the Duke of Guise, M. de Saint-Luc and Isaac de Razilly, and somewhat managed to hold its own.
In October, Razilly, leading a French fleet of 13 ships with 124 cannons, stationed seaward in the Pertuis Breton, and Jean Guiton managed to force them to disengage in two encounters on 6 October. Jean Guiton then managed to capture the Island of Oléron.
On 6 November Jean Guiton attacked Brouage, where 25 royal ships were stationed, and blocked the entrance of the harbour by sinking ships in it.
The Huguenots met with defeat however when Soubise was vanquished by Royal troops at the Riez marches on 16 April 1622.
By that time the nearby Siege of Royan was also going on. The blockade of La Rochelle was strengthened under the leadership of the Count of Soissons. He started the building of the Fort Louis just outside La Rochelle in order to obtain a commanding position over the approaches to La Rochelle.
Another major encounter was the Naval battle of Saint-Martin-de-Ré in October 1622. As the conflict lengthened into a stalemate, however, the King and the Huguenots agreed to the 1622 Treaty of Montpellier, which maintained Huguenot privileges. Although La Rochelle demanded the destruction of Fort Louis, Louis XIII temporized and managed to maintain it.
This constant threat to the city would be instrumental in encouraging later conflicts, especially the Capture of Ré island by Royal troops in 1625, and the 1627-1628 Siege of La Rochelle.
# Siraj al-Din Urmavi

Sirāj al-Dīn Mahmūd ibn Abī Bakr Urmavī (also spelled Urmawī; 1198–1283) was a Shafiʽi jurist, logician and philosopher from Urmia in Azerbaijan, a region in north-western Iran. He spent most of his scholarly life in Ayyubid-ruled Cairo, and from 1257 in Seljuk-ruled Konya. The Iranian diaspora he was part of, proficient in Persian and Arabic, contributed majorly to the Islamization and Persianization of Anatolia. Most of his extant works were written in Arabic but there is also one known work in Persian. He was an acquintance of Rumi.

## Career

A Persian-speaking Iranian, Urmavi went to Mosul to study religion and mental science. He became a well-known scholar, not only in religion and mental studies but also in philosophy, logic, medicine, mathematics and astronomy and received praise from his professors. He was a student of Kamal al-Din ibn Yunus and found interest in his work on Fakhr al-Din al-Razi. Urmavi later travelled to Malatya to meet Awhad al-Din Kermani and was welcomed by Kayqubad I. Afterwards, he left for Damascus and Cairo. The Ayyubid Sultan As-Salih Ayyub made Urmavi an ambassador in the 1240s. In circa 1257, Urmavi moved to Konya in the Sultanate of Rum, where he wrote many works including the most famous work of his Latā'if al-ḥikma which he handed over to Kaykaus I. The reason behind his move to Konya is uncertain, but it could have been due to the Mongol invasion. In Konya, Urmavi became a qadi (religious judge) by 1266 and issued an fatwa to defend the city when the Mongols approached the city. This was welcomed by Kaykaus I who conveyed his appreciation in a letter to Urmavi and made him an elder of Anatolia. Urmavi was praised by Ahmad Aflaki who also mentioned that he was an acquaintance of Rumi and gave an anecdote on their relationship. Urmavi was moreover present at the funeral of Rumi.
Urmavi died in 1283 in Konya. Safi al-Din al-Hindi was a student of Urmavi.

## Latā'if al-ḥikma

The work Latā'if al-ḥikma was written in Persian in 1257 and about the fundamental problems in philosophy. It was dedicated to the ruler of Konya Kayqubad I and written to complement the incomplete work al-Latâif al-ghiyâthiyya of al-Razi. The first two parts of the book were titled "Hikmet-i İlmî" and "Hikmet-i Amelî" and focused on nature, the value of knowledge, the various types of knowledge, the usud ad-din and the cosmology of Ithbât al-wâjib among many other subjects. The last part of the book titled Siyâset-i Bedenî was about morality including the subjects of virtue, habits and whether habits can change through education. It also touched the subjects of home management and country administration.

## Other works

All other extant works of Urmavi were written in Arabic and include:
* Kitāb al-Tahsīl
* Kitāb al-Lubāb
* Bayān al-Haqq
* Kitāb Maṭāli' al-anwār
* A commentary on the Wajīz of al-Ghazali (died 1111)
* A continuation of the Nihāya fī gharīb al-hadīth of Majd al-Din ibn al-Athir (died 1210)
* A commentary on the Ishārāt of Ibn Sina (died 1037)
* Works on philology and disputation ('ilm al-jadal)
# Manivald Kasepõld

Manivald Kasepõld (born 15 February 1952) is an Estonian military personnel.
From 10 November 1990 to 16 November 1992, he was the chief of Estonian Defence League. He has also been the chief of Guard Battalion.

## Awards

* Estonian Defence Forces's Order of the White Cross, III class.
# Jacques Fullard

Jacques Fullard (born 19 September 1974) is a South African former professional racing cyclist. He won the South African National Road Race Championships in 2001 and 2006.

## Major results
### 1997

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 1998

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships

### 1999

    1st Stage 6 Giro del Capo
    3rd Road race, All-Africa Games
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2001

    1st Road race, African Road Championships
    1st Road race, National Road Championships

### 2004

    1st Pick n Pay Amashovashova National Classic

### 2005

    1st Powerade Dome 2 Dome Cycling Spectacular

### 2006

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
# Terremark

Terremark Worldwide, Inc., is of IBM, a provider of information technology services. Headquartered in Miami, Florida, the company had data centers in the United States, Europe and Latin America; it offered services which include managed hosting, colocation, disaster recovery, data storage, and cloud computing.
Terremark employed over 750 people at its Miami-Dade County headquarters.

## History

In 1980 Manny Medina incorporated Terremark as a real estate company, constructing office buildings. During the dot-com era, an increasing number of his buildings were leased to computer data centers; over the years the company morphed into an information technology services company itself starting with the NAP of the Americas, a large data center and Internet exchange point that hosts one of the instances of the K-root of the Domain Name System.
On January 27, 2011, Verizon Communications announced it would buy Terremark Worldwide for $19 a share, in a deal valued at $1.4 billion. Medina received about $83 million from the Verizon acquisition. Verizon completed its acquisition of Terremark on April 12, 2011. Medina left the company at the time of the takeover and Terremark had two presidents in the first year after the acquisition. Currently three high ranking executives are running the business.
In October 2013, Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) Kathleen Sebelius revealed that Terremark, the web-hosting provider for HealthCare.gov, was the government contractor responsible for "outages that disrupted the website" when it was initially rolled out. A month later, HHS revealed that it did not renew its contract with Terremark, and instead awarded the contract for hosting HealthCare.gov to Hewlett-Packard.
In Jan 2016, Verizon confirmed the intention to divest its data center portfolio, with Equinix (EQIX) for a consideration of around $3.5 billion.
In May 2017, Verizon confirmed its divestiture of Terremark, selling to IBM.
# Prochilodontidae

The Prochilodontidae, or flannel-mouthed characins, are a small family of freshwater fishes found primarily in the northern half of South America, south to Paraguay and northern Argentina. This family is closely related to the Curimatidae, and in the past they were included in Characidae.
These fish have fleshy lips with rows of small teeth; their lips are able to be extended into a sucking disc. The largest species reach up to 80 cm (2.6 ft) in length, and live in huge schools, making them a popular food fish. They travel upriver to spawn, and make audible grunting noises that have been described as resembling the sound of a motorbike.

## Species

The family has around 21 species in three genera:
* Ichthyoelephas
** Ichthyoelephas humeralis
** Ichthyoelephas longirostris
* Prochilodus
** Prochilodus argenteus
** Prochilodus brevis - Brazilian bocachico
** Prochilodus britskii
** Prochilodus costatus
** Prochilodus hartii
** Prochilodus lacustris
** Prochilodus lineatus - streaked prochilod
** Prochilodus magdalenae
** Prochilodus mariae
** Prochilodus nigricans - black prochilodus
** Prochilodus reticulatus - Colombian bocachico
** Prochilodus rubrotaeniatus
** Prochilodus vimboides
* Semaprochilodus
** Semaprochilodus brama
** Semaprochilodus insignis
** Semaprochilodus kneri
** Semaprochilodus laticeps
** Semaprochilodus taeniurus - silver prochilodus
** Semaprochilodus varii
# Zetta (cloud backup)

Zetta is an American company specializing in cloud-based backup and disaster recovery for small and mid-sized businesses, enterprises, and MSPs.

## Products

Zetta provides cloud backup and disaster recovery services, on-premises backup and archiving and is most notable for its network efficient data transfer. It uses lightweight agent software to replicate customer data, creating a second copy in Zetta's bi-coastal enterprise-grade data centers that is available for recovery after a data loss event, such as a server crash or natural disaster. Zetta's end-to-end disaster recovery service provides deployment-to-failback coverage and features upfront network, firewall, VPN connectivity configuration and automated disaster recovery testing. The software supports Windows, Linux, and Mac and has plug-ins for SQL, MS Exchange, Hyper-V, VMware, and NetApp filers.

## Technology

Zetta has been awarded several patents for its backup and disaster recovery technology, including for minimizing network bandwidth for replication/backup, ensuring that the data that is replicated is the same, bit for bit, as on the source system and is able to scale to Internet volumes of data.
Zetta's agent eliminates network round trips by having a client side cache of the server state, extensive parallelism and WAN optimization. Zetta also provides a mountable backup.

## History

Zetta was founded in 2008 in Sunnyvale, California by Jeff Whitehead, Lou Montulli, and Jason Harrison. The current CEO is Mike Grossman. Investors in Zetta include Sigma Partners, Foundation Capital, and Industry Ventures. In July 2017, Marlin Equity Partners announced the merger of Zetta with Arcserve, based in Eden Prairie, Minnesota.
# CSCBank SAL

CSCBank SAL (also known as CSC Group or “CSC”), is a Lebanese bank headquartered in Lebanon with offices in Jordan and Cyprus, along with processing centers located in the two countries. CSC has a branch network and operations in 30 countries in the Middle East, Africa and Europe. Moreover, CSC has a Disaster Recovery (DR) site in Cyprus.
Regulated by the Central Bank of Lebanon (Banque du Liban), the Banking Control Commission in addition to the Special Investigation Commission, CSC provides services such as Card Issuing & Management, ATM & Merchant Acquiring, POS Driving & Switching as well as Mobile Payment & Consultancy. Additionally, CSC is licensed to issue and acquire the following worldwide trademarks:
* MasterCard
* Visa
* UnionPay
* American Express
* Diners Club International
* GCC Net
* JCB
* Pulse
* Discover
# The Lie (1952 film)

The Lie (Spanish: La Mentira) is a 1952 Mexican romantic drama film directed by Juan José Ortega and starring Marga López, Jorge Mistral and Gina Cabrera. It was shot at the Televisa San Ángel in Mexico City and on location in Cuba. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jorge Fernández.

## Cast

* Marga López as Verónica Castillo Blanco
* Jorge Mistral as Demetrio Robles
* Gina Cabrera as Virginia Castillo Blanco
* Alberto González Rubio as Alberto
* Andrea Palma as Adela Botel
* Domingo Soler as Dr. Jaime Botel
* Arturo Soto Rangel as Padre Gregorio
* Liliana Durán as Rosita
* Mimí Derba as Tía Sara
* Manuel Dondé as Indio
* Bruno Márquez as Francois Dupont
* Salvador Quiroz as Don Ramiro Castillo Blanco
* Alberto Mariscal as Ricardo Silva
* Ana Gloria as Bailarina
* Rolando as Bailarín
* Lina Salomé as Bailarina
* Miguel Aceves Mejía as Cantante
# Gluhota

Gluhota is a novel by Slovenian author Jože Hudeček. It was first published in 2001. In 2002, it was nominated for Kresnik Award, the award for best novel of the year in Slovenia.
# Artur Suzik

Artur Suzik (born 29 November 1967) is an Estonian military personnel (Colonel).
Since 2013 he is the head of NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence's Estonian contingency.
In 2006 he was awarded with Order of the Cross of the Eagle, IV class.
# Lewerentz

Lewerentz is a surname of Swedish origin.

## People with the surname

* Joanna Lewerentz (born 1992), Swedish politician
* Sigurd Lewerentz (1885–1975), Swedish architect
# Morje v času mrka

Morje v času mrka is a novel by Slovenian author Mate Dolenc. It was first published in 2001.
The story is an homage to Hemingway's novel The Old Man and the Sea. After him, a film of the same name was made in 2008, directed by Jure Pervanje.
# Cityscape (Claus Ogerman and Michael Brecker album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Cityscape is an album by the composer, arranger and conductor Claus Ogerman and the saxophonist Michael Brecker. It was released in 1982 by Warner Bros. Records. It was produced by Tommy LiPuma.

## Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars and its review by James Manheim stated that it was one of Ogerman's "most successful works, not least because the overlap between the extended harmonies of jazz and the chromaticism of the late Romantic harmonic idiom in which Ogerman was trained is large enough to allow Brecker to operate comfortably – his improvisations seem to grow naturally out of the background, and the intersections between jazz band and orchestral strings come more easily here than on almost any other crossover between jazz and classical music".
The composition "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Parts 1, 2 and 3)" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Composition at the 1982 Grammy Awards.

## Artwork

The album cover features a lithograph by the Ukrainian-born artist Louis Lozowick, called New York (1923).

## Track listing

All compositions by Claus Ogerman.
* "Cityscape" – 8:46
* "Habanera" – 8:06
* "Nightwings" – 7:44
* "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Part 1)" – 8:56
* "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Part 2)" – 6:48
* "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Part 3)" – 6:35

## Personnel

* Claus Ogerman – arranger, conductor
* Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone
* Warren Bernhardt – keyboards
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Eddie Gomez – bass (on "Nightwings" and "Cityscape")
* Marcus Miller – bass (on "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Part 1, 2 and 3)" and "Habanera")
* John Tropea – guitar (on "Habanera")
* Buzz Feiten – guitar (on "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Part 1)")
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion (on "In the Presence and Absence of Each Other (Part 1)" and "Habanera")
# William Waugh Lauder

William Waugh Lauder (1858 – 1931) was a Canadian pianist, music critic, teacher, virtuoso, essayist, and lecturer.

## Early life and education

William Waugh Lauder was born in Oshawa, United Province of Canada, in 1858. He was of Scotch, Huguenot and German descent— Armstrong ("Belted Will") and Brechleugh, Scotch; the historian Grotius, German; the Huguenot noble De Toof, French. His parents were, Abram William Lauder a parliamentarian and barrister; and Maria Elise Turner Lauder, a travel writer.
His mother was Lauder's sole teacher until he was eleven years old. After traveling in Europe with his parents, he became a pupil of Franz Liszt.

## Career

Lauder was pianist of the Toronto, Canada, "Philharmonic Society"; leader of the Anglican Choir of Leipzig, Saxony; member of the "Riedel Verein" of Leipzig; of the St. Caecilia Society of Rome, Italy. He trained choruses in Bloomington, Cincinnati, and London. He served as director of music of Helmuth College, Canada; of Eureka College, Illinois; of Cincinnati Wesleyan College, and Ohio Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati; and Professor of the New England Conservatory of Boston. He was a leading critic, teacher and virtuoso of Chicago; special critical correspondent to the Musical Courier from Chicago for the World's Columbian Exposition, and organist and choirmaster of the Central Church of Christ, Chicago.