OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Some Things I Know

Some Things I Know is the second studio album by American country music artist Lee Ann Womack. It was released on September 22, 1998, and rose to the #20 position on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The album's first two singles, "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I'll Think of a Reason Later," both peaked at number 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Additionally, "(Now You See Me) Now You Don't" reached the Top 20 on the chart. The album's fourth and final single, "Don't Tell Me," failed to reach the Top 40 on the chart.

## Background

Womack told Billboard, "I didn't venture out too much or change anything, really, but went with the same process as the first: an extensive song search, plus writing with some other writers at Tree."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| Los Angeles Times | |
Editors at Billboard gave the album a positive review and wrote, "Lee Ann Womack's sophomore album is a solid collection of bedrock country songs that tap elemental emotions. The current single, "A Little Past Little Rock," is a blue-chip country weeper. The real gem here, though, is Bobby Braddock's composition "I'd Rather Have What We Had." The writer of such country classics as George Jones' "He Stopped Loving Her Today," Braddock has penned a cheating song for the ages with "I'd Rather Have What We Had." And Womack brings home the groceries with her emotional delivery." Bill Friskics-Warren of The Washington Post gave the album a mixed review and wrote, "Some Things I Know" has its share of winning moments, but the record is not, as some have hailed it, the traditional country album of the year. Given more sensitive production, as well as the inclusion of more material that suited Womack's vocal strengths, it might have come close, though." Mario Tarradel of The Dallas Morning News listed it as the second best country album of 1998 and wrote, "Ms. Womack followed up her marvelous self-titled debut album with an equally stellar effort that once again honors rich country traditions. But this is no history lesson. Some Things I Know is filled with songs and performances that chronicle everyday life with elegance and emotion." Brian Mansfield of USA Today also listed it as the second best album of 1998 and he wrote, "Womack's delicate, vulnerable soprano is one of the most beautiful sounds in contemporary country, and the style and tone of her second album place her squarely in the footsteps of greats like Dolly Parton, Tammy Wynette and Loretta Lynn." Allmusic's Brian Wahlert was less favorable, saying that "It seems that producer Mark Wright has made an effort to soften Womack's sound to make it more palatable to country radio, but in the process he has removed the soul of her music."

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Eduard Hauser (cross-country skier)

Eduard Hauser (born 26 November 1948) is a former Swiss cross-country skier who competed in the early 1970s. He won a bronze in the 4 x 10 km cross-country skiing relay at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo. He also competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics and the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# USS Pinnacle (MSO-462)

USS Pinnacle (AM-462/MSO-462) was an Aggressive-class minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy for the task of removing mines that had been placed in the water to prevent the safe passage of ships.
Pinnacle was laid down 24 August 1953 as AM-462 by Higgins Industries Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana and launched 3 January 1955. She was redesignated as an Ocean Minesweeper, MSO-462, 7 February 1955 and commissioned on 21 October 1955.

## North Atlantic operations

Pinnacle was assigned to MinDiv 84 and completed shakedown in Chesapeake Bay and post shakedown overhaul at Charleston, South Carolina, and in June 1956 began preparations for her first deployment to the Mediterranean. Sailing east on 4 September, she visited the United Kingdom and the Netherlands, took part in NATO maneuvers in the North Sea then operated with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean from 20 October to 21 January 1957.
On 6 February she returned to Charleston, South Carolina, then, through September, furnished services for the Office of Naval Research. Overhaul and local operations followed and in May, 1958, Pinnacle again sailed for the Mediterranean.

## Middle East Crisis operations

As tension in the Middle East rose to a new height, Pinnacle steamed directly to the eastern Mediterranean and for most of that deployment cruised off the Levantine states. Between 1 August and 2 October she spent six weeks off Beirut as the 6th Fleet answered Lebanese President Camille Chamoun's request for aid. En route home a series of engineering casualties resulted in the loss of the use of her main engines. Taken in tow by USS Nimble (MSO-459), she arrived at Charleston, South Carolina, 3 November.

## Stateside Overhaul

Overhaul, local operations and Caribbean amphibious exercises took up 1959 and in January 1960, Pinnacle deployed to the Mediterranean for another tour with the U.S. 6th Fleet. Returning in June, she resumed a series of local operations Mine Warfare school ship duties and amphibious exercise in the Caribbean. In late January 1962 she steamed to Cape Canaveral, Florida, to act as a back-up ship during the Mercury 6 space shot. In April she reported for duty with the Mine Defense Laboratory, Panama City, Florida, and after upkeep at the end of the summer sailed north to participate in joint U.S.-Canada exercises in the North Atlantic Ocean.

## Continued U.S. 6th Fleet operations

In May 1963, Pinnacle again deployed to the Mediterranean and into 1970 regularly rotated between duty with the 6th Fleet, local operations and training exercises off the east coast, and extended deployment with amphibious forces in the Caribbean. Pinnacle participated in the recovery effort of the Palomares Incident in early 1966. Pinnacle was the first ship to locate the missing hydrogen bomb after making sonar contact.

## Deactivation

Pinnacle was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 November 1977; sold for scrapping on 1 May 1978 by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service to C. B. Herter of Hopewell, Virginia, for $26,491.
# Highway and Byways

Highway and Byways is an oil on canvas painting by German artist Paul Klee. It belongs to the group of his numerous layer and stripe paintings and was created in January 1929 after Klee's second trip to Egypt. On loan from Werner Vowinckel, it was first exhibited in the Wallraf-Richartz Museum in Cologne and can now be seen in the Museum Ludwig, also in Cologne.

## Description

The title of the painting correspond to its structure. In the middle, runs the straight, contoured main path, divided in several parts, differentiated by color contrasts, which moves mainly between blue-orange and red-green, almost aligned with the center of the painting and tapering in layers in its horizontal internal structure. The main path is not only a path, but also a “strip of fields that is divided 45 times across to the high zone of the streaky blue and purple” horizon, rather a “painting of the sky-bearing staircase of a step pyramid”. To the left and right of it, the small-scale side paths run much more irregularly, in twisted and disordered paths, which partly end in nothing, partly also end at the same blue-gray horizon, which also seems to give the main path its clear destination.

## Technique

In addition to the format and the programmatic title, the technique is also unusual: oil on a plaster-primed canvas stretched onto a stretcher, which Klee only used in few cases until 1929 and not very often later. Highway and Byways' is therefore unreservedly a key work of Klee.
For the composition of the painting, most of the line structure was scratched into a fresh plaster base, in the case of the two boundaries of the main path with a sharp stylus and with the help of a ruler, in almost all other cases with the free hand and a coarser instrument, which has left warps and ridges in the primer in some places.

## Critical evaluation

Horst Keller, director of the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum, called Highway and Byways an “indescribable magic picture”. It shows an immeasurable landscape, expressed with “the most sublime painting”, “which does not seem to have been conceived by a human being and not written down by a hand-held brush”.

## Influence

Inspired by the painting, the Swiss composer Christian Henking created his guitar solo Sillis in 1992. Thomas Blumenthal recorded it in 2002 on the album 8 Pieces on Paul Klee.
In 1998, the composer Michael Denhoff wrote an almost three-hour piano quintet, which, in conscious reference to Klee, bears the title Hauptweg und Nebenwege - Aufzüge, Op. 83. The work was premiered in 2000 at the International Beethoven Festival in Bonn by the Auryn Quartet and Birgitta Wollenweber, in piano.
# Seedienst Ostpreußen

The Seedienst Ostpreußen or Sea Service East Prussia was a ferry connection between the German provinces of Pomerania and, later, Schleswig-Holstein and the German exclave of East Prussia from 1920 to 1939.

## Political background

After the end of World War I, Poland re-obtained access to the Baltic Sea by the area sometimes called the Polish Corridor; the territory had been an integral part of Poland prior to 1772, when it was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia in the first partition of Poland. The corridor separated the Weimar Republic from the province of East Prussia. Because of this separation, the German Ministry for Transport established the Seedienst Ostpreußen to provide a ferry connection to the German exclave.

## Ships and routes

On 30 January 1920 the first HAPAG ship "Hörnum" travelled from Swinemünde to Pillau on behalf of the German Government. Other ships were provided by North German Lloyd and the Shipping Company Braeunlich. At first these ships left Swinemünde four times a week, later once a day in Summer and 4–5 times a week in Winter, also harbouring in Zoppot and Stolpmünde. The route subsequently expanded to Memel (Klaipėda) (1927) and Liepāja (1930) in Lithuania and Latvia respectively, and Lübeck-Travemünde (1933) and Kiel (1934) in Schleswig-Holstein. Due to the increasing distances the original ships were no longer able to meet the requirements of the route and in 1926 the "Preussen" (of Shipping Company Braeunlich) and the Hansestadt Danzig (of North German Lloyd) went into service, followed by "Tannenberg" (of HAPAG) in 1935. The projected "Marienburg" wasn't finished after the beginning of World War II, but completed in 1950 in Wismar as a reparation for the Soviet Union, later running as „Ленсовет" (Lensoviet) and „Абхазия" (Abchasia) on the Black Sea and ultimately scrapped in 1980 at Barcelona.
The Sea Service East Prussia was abandoned after Germany invaded Poland in 1939.

## Literature

* Claus Rothe: Deutsche Seebäderschiffe. 1830 bis 1939. In: Bibliothek der Schiffstypen. transpress Verlag für Verkehrswesen, Berlin 1989, ISBN 3-344-00393-3
# Eva Colorni

Eva Colorni (1941–1985) was an Italian economist.

## Early life

Eva Colorni was born in Italy in 1941 to anti-fascist activists Eugenio Colorni and Ursula Hirschmann. Her father was a socialist philosopher, while her mother was a German-born economist that had fled Nazi Germany. Her father was killed by fascists during World War II. Her mother remarried Altiero Spinelli, who became Colorni's stepfather.

## Education and career

Colorni attended the University of Pavia and then began teaching. She moved to India where she taught at the Delhi School of Economics. She then moved to England.

## Personal life

Colorni began dating Amartya Sen, with whom she moved to North London in 1973. They married in 1978 and had two children together. After being diagnosed with cancer, she continued to teach for nearly two additional terms. She died of stomach cancer in 1985.
Colorni helped guide Sen's work, directing his attention to "practical issues of importance". She is also credited as an influence on her uncle, Albert O. Hirschman.
# Krasnoselskaya

Krasnoselskaya (Russian: Красносе́льская, lit. 'Red village')pronunciation is a Moscow Metro station in the Krasnoselsky District, Central Administrative Okrug, Moscow. It is on the Sokolnicheskaya Line, between Komsomolskaya and Sokolniki stations. Krasnoselskaya is located under Krasnoprudnaya Street, east of the intersection with Krasnoselskaya Street.

## Name

It is named after Krasnoselskaya Street.

## History

The section of the Sokolnicheskaya Line between Sokolniki and Komsomolskaya was built under Krasnoprudnaya Street, using the cut and cover method. Construction work on Krasnoselskaya began in spring 1933, and the station opened along with other 9 stations of the line on 15 May 1935.

## Design

The planned passenger volume at Krasnoselskaya was relatively low, so the station was built with a narrower platform than the other stations of the first line. The station has one row of ten-sided columns, which are faced with red and yellow Crimean marble. The walls are finished with yellow and red ceramic tile and punctuated at regular intervals by concrete pilasters. The architects of the station were B. Vilenskiy and V. Yershov.

## Entrance

Krasnoselskaya was originally planned to have entrances at two ends, but only the western one, located at the northeast corner of Krasnoprudnaya Street and Upper Krasnoselskaya Street, was built. In 2005 the vestibule's original tile floor was replaced with similarly-coloured marble.
# Grabowska Wola, Przysucha County

Grabowska Wola is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Potworów, within Przysucha County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Tie One On!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tie One On! is a live EP by New Jersey punk band the Bouncing Souls. The first 8 tracks were recorded live at The Continental in New York City, and all live versions of songs that previously appeared on the two prior studio albums, Maniacal Laughter and Bouncing Souls. The ninth track was recorded in the studio and was later re-recorded for their next studio album, Hopeless Romantic.

## Track listing

All tracks by The Bouncing Souls except where noted.
* "Say Anything" – 2:02
* "Lamar Vannoy" – 3:18
* "Kate Is Great" – 2:55
* "Chunksong" (Timmy Chunks, The Bouncing Souls) – 1:36
* "East Coast! Fuck You!" – 1:29
* "Argyle" – 3:44
* "Born to Lose" (Frankie Brown, Ted Daffan) – 2:51
* "Here We Go" – 2:19
* "Kid" – 3:04

## Personnel

* Greg Attonito – vocals
* Pete "The Pete" Steinkopf – guitar
* Bryan "Papillon" Keinlen – bass, artwork
* Shal Khichi – drums
# Dispholidus

Dispholidus is a genus of snakes belonging to the family Colubridae. The species of this genus are found in sub-Saharan Africa.

## Species

* Dispholidus pembae Hughes, 2021
* Dispholidus punctatus Laurent, 1955
* Dispholidus typus ((A. Smith, 1828)) – Boomslang
# Edy Paul

Edy Paul (born 8 May 1951) is a Swiss retired slalom canoeist who competed in the 1970s. He finished 22nd in the C-1 event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
# Business Day

Business Day may refer to:
* Business day, a period of the week
* BusinessDay, a website of Fairfax Media (Australia, New Zealand)
* Business Day (Nigeria), a business/finance newspaper
* Business Day (South Africa), a business/finance newspaper
* BusinessWorld, a Filipino newspaper originally published as Business Day
# Folknery

Folknery (Ukrainian: Фолькнери) is a Ukrainian free folk band, founded in 2009 by Volodymyr Muliar and Yaryna Kvitka. The duo travels around Ukraine and other countries by bicycle, gathering traditional folk songs and recording them with additional musical elements.

## Reception

Lee Blackstone of RootsWorld describes Folknery's debut album Useful Things as "providing surprises from one track to the next. Ukrainian music is the foundation, but in true post-modern style, it is not the focus so much as what the other musical elements bring as commentary to the tunes." Folknery's second album, Son was also well received.
The group has received multiple festival awards for their performances. In particular, in 2011 Folknery became the best ethnic band at the International festival-contest "Mikołajki Folkowe" (Lublin, Poland). Besides the 1st prize, band also won the "Audience Award".

## Origin of the band name

The name Folknery comes from the name of both the American writer William Faulkner and the term "folklore". According to Volodymyr Muliar, during the cycling trip to Abkhazia in 2009, while trying to decide on a band name, Sir William Faulkner came in his dreams proposing to use his last name as a basis for it. Coincidentally, it was consonant with the term "folklore", the subject of the band's activity.

## Folknery's project "Two-wheeled Chronicles"

In 2010, Volodymyr Muliar and Yaryna Kvitka launched a cultural project called Two-Wheeled Chronicles. Its primary aim was to popularize Ukrainian culture, look for folk songs and promote green, cycling tourism. Every year, as part of the project, they took their bicycles and set off on a major ethnographic expedition through rural parts of various countries. They look for people who love singing to collect and record less known folklore. Some of the ‘found’ songs Folknery later include in their own repertoire.
In 2014, the duo embarked on a global bicycling trip that inspired their two-volume Two-Wheeled Chronicles, which came to an abrupt end with the emergency birth of their son Marko in Australia. However, after some time, the family of three resumed cycling, going to Southeast Asia. Since then, the project "Two-wheeled Chronicles" has gained popularity in Ukraine. Up to now Volodymyr, Yaryna and Marko have cycled over 60,000 km in various countries in Asia, Europe, Africa, Australia and South America. They create numerous videos about their travels on YouTube channel, which are also rebroadcast by several Ukrainian TV channels.

## Discography

* Useful Things (2013)
* Son (2018)
* Two-Wheeled Chronicles, Volume 1 (2018)
* Two-Wheeled Chronicles, Volume 2 (2020)
* Hungry Shadows (Original Game Soundtrack) (2020)
# Anna Javorková

Anna Javorková (born 8 October 1952) is a Slovak actress. Javorková studied at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava (VŠMU), joining the Slovak National Theatre in 1974. At the 2013 DOSKY Awards she won in the category of Best Actress, for her performances as Clytemnestra in the play Oresteia at the Slovak National Theatre in Bratislava.

## Selected filmography

* One Silver Piece (1976)
* Mesto tieňov (television, 2008)
* Odsúdené (television, 2009)
* Rex (television, 2017)
# Khaneh Sar Marz

Khaneh Sar Marz (Persian: خانه سرمرز, also Romanized as Khāneh Sar Marz) is a village in Rudpey-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 143, in 43 families.
# Wadi Ayan

Wadi Ayan (Arabic: وادي عيان) is a sub-district located in Harf Sufyan District, 'Amran Governorate, Yemen. Wadi Ayan had a population of 1307 according to the 2004 census.
# Grabowy Las

Grabowy Las is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stromiec, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Stromiec, 16 km (10 mi) east of Białobrzegi, and 68 km (42 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Howard McParlin Davis

Howard McParlin Davis (September 18, 1914 – September 9, 1994) was a longtime professor of Art History at Columbia University. "His classes in Italian Renaissance painting and on Northern European painting were among the most popular undergraduate courses at Columbia," and thanks to him, "[g]enerations of Columbia College students graduated with an especially deep appreciation of the art of Giotto and of Jan van Eyck."

## Early life and education

Born in Baltimore, Davis graduated from Princeton in 1936 (double major in French language, French literature). Thanks to a Carnegie Fellowship, he studied at the Institut d'Art et d'Archèologie (Paris) in the summer of 1937. A Belgian-American Educational Foundation Fellowship enabled him to study in Brussels in 1938. In 1939 he earned a Master of Fine Arts degree in art history, again from Princeton. With a Fulbright Senior Research Grant he spent 1950-51 in Italy researching Gian Lorenzo Bernini.

## Career

Before the end of his graduate studies, he had found employment at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, first in medieval art and then in prints. His teaching career began in 1942 at Hunter College (NY); he moved to Columbia in 1944 and stayed there until he hit its mandatory retirement age of 70. He was chairman of the department of art history and archaeology from 1969 to 1972 and was named Moore Collegiate Professor of Art History in 1980.
Davis' publications include "Fantasy and Irony in Pieter Bruegel's Prints" (1943), "Gravity in the Paintings of Giotto" (1971), and "Bees on the Tomb of Urban VIII" (1989). However, it was as a teacher, rather than a scholar, that he was best known.

## Awards and recognition

He earned awards over the years, notably Columbia's Mark Van Doren Award in 1968, the Great Teacher Award of the Society of Older Graduates of Columbia in 1970, and the College Art Association of America's award for Distinguished Teaching of Art History in 1984. An accolade of another sort was his portrayal in Charles Kuralt's America.

## Death and legacy

Davis died of heart disease just nine days short of his 80th birthday. His only child, Alison McParlin Davis-Murphy, is a writer, photographer, and guitarist living in Los Angeles.
In 2020, a gift from an anonymous donor enabled Columbia University to establish an endowed professorship in honor of Davis. The Howard McP. Davis Professorship of Art History "will support a Columbia art historian of European art and architecture in the period from 1300 to 1700."
# V. Chamundeswaranath

Vankina Chamundeswaranath (born 25 June 1959) is an Indian former first-class cricketer who played for Andhra between 1978/79 and 1991/92. Also a businessman, he is a co-owner of the Indian Badminton League franchise Mumbai Masters.

## Life and career

A right-handed middle-order batsman from Rajahmundry, Chamundeswaranath represented Andhra for 14 seasons after making his first-class debut at the age of 19. He played 44 first-class matches and scored 1818 runs at an average of 26.34. He was the captain of Andhra for 13 matches between 1988/89 and 1990/91. He played for Wills XI in 1988/89 and South Zone in 1989/90.
Chamundeswaranath was elected as the chairman of the Andhra Cricket Association (ACA) selection committee in 2007. He was also the secretary of ACA, and selector of Andhra under-19 and women's teams. He worked as the Indian team manager for the 2009 ICC World Twenty20 but was suspended at the conclusion of the tournament in June 2009 for allegedly harassing Andhra women cricketers for sexual favors. In August 2009, ACA sacked him after allegations of corruption in team selection. Andhra woman cricketer Durga Bhavani, who committed suicide in 2015, had filed a complaint against Chamundeswaranath alleging sexual harassment in 2009 before withdrawing the complaint and retiring from cricket.
In July 2013, Chamundeswaranath became a co-owner of the Indian Badminton League franchise Mumbai Masters, in partnership with former India cricketer Sunil Gavaskar and actor Nagarjuna.
# Emil Studer

Emil Studer (born 11 May 1914, date of death unknown) was a Swiss gymnast who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Ruhollah, Iran

Ruhollah (Persian: روح الله, also Romanized as Rūḩollāh) is a village in Poshtdarband Rural District, in the Central District of Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 38, in 8 families.