OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Energetic Materials Research and Testing Center

The Energetic Materials Research and Testing Center (EMRTC) is a research division of New Mexico Tech, which performs testing of high explosives, bombs, and other munitions, as well as the means to deliver such munitions. It also offers courses for emergency responders in bomb response. EMRTC's offices are in Socorro, New Mexico. The 40-square-mile (100 km$^2$) field testing and training areas are located west of town in Socorro County and they have an anti-terrorist training site in Playas, New Mexico, in Hidalgo County.

## History

EMRTC was founded in 1946 by E.J. Workman, who moved the center to New Mexico Tech (then called the New Mexico School of Mines) from the New Mexico Experimental Range in Albuquerque, New Mexico. EMRTC was granted access to public land for their testing; the land is near "M Mountain" in Socorro, New Mexico. EMRTC also provides training to US and "friendly foreign governments" in counter-terrorism and explosive handling.

## Citizen concerns

A few citizens of Socorro, New Mexico have mixed feelings about the presence of EMRTC.
On the one hand, businesses appreciate the high wage jobs associated with the institute as well as the out of town visitors that it brings in for training, many of whom stay for days or weeks at a time and infuse the local economy with their purchases.
On the other hand, many local residents who do not own businesses express frustration with the noise problems associated with testing explosives and bombs. In fact, EMRTC is known by many townspeople of Socorro as "the guys who rattle their windows" almost daily. The explosions typically occur in the late morning or early and mid-afternoon and can be heard - and felt - all over town.
EMRTC has recently been embroiled in controversy for a proposed "drop zone" which will involve training aircraft in dropping cargo, personnel, and eventually air-to-ground gunnery. This has been a heated topic at recent Socorro city council meetings, with many residents opposed but a vocal minority strongly supporting it. Proponents of the proposed drop zone suggest it will not impact Socorro residents negatively and will help the US military in essential training missions. Opponents of the proposed drop zone complain that the noise impacts may affect city and county residents and that the training site is not needed by the U.S. Air Force, which has other nearby drop zones available for training.
# Blessed Unrest (album)

Blessed Unrest is the first album by Perth band The Holy Sea.
The album was recorded in 1999 at Jewell Studios in Perth by Tim Jewell and was released in 2000.
The cover art was designed by Girish Sagaram.
The album was critically well received in Perth, with The West Australian noting:
   Occasionally there is a schism in the music world, an unexpected tremor of greatness. Henry F. Skerritt, young visionary and pending poet, displays a hope of this. With his band the Holy Sea, this debut aches Nick Cave – with hauntings of Nick Drake – and rattles the soul. Eavesdrop 1984 is stunning and evocative with brooding depth from the cello, lasting the record through. Como employs minimal orchestration but retains the soulful, provoking depth of a moody genius: further proved in Moksha. Disturbing and enlightening, Blessed Unrest suggests greater things to come.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Henry F. Skerritt

## Musicians

* Henry F. Skerrit – Vocals, Guitar, Piano
* David Bryceland – Drums
* Cameron Knight - Bass
* Kate Mathewson – Cello
* Peter Thomsett – Guitar
* Duncan Mah – Guitar
* Matthew Ford – Rhodes
* Chris Cobillis – Lap Steel
* Ben Basell – Organ
* This 2000 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# First Option

First Option is a 1996 Hong Kong action war film directed by Gordon Chan, who also wrote with Chan Hing-ka. The film stars Michael Wong and Gigi Leung. The film was released theatrically in Hong Kong on 14 September 1996. It was entered into the 20th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Synopsis

The film depicts the struggle between the Customs and Excise Department (Hong Kong) and the Royal Hong Kong Police Force 's Special Duties Unit ( Flying Tigers ) and drug trafficking syndicates. When officers from the Customs Narcotics Investigation Bureau raided drug trafficking strongholds, they missed the main criminal, known as the "Asian Ice Queen." Next, the special mission company followed the intelligence and came to the abandoned factory , but was ambushed by landmines and snipers . The special mission company suffered heavy losses. At the same time, it was also investigated that the bullets shot by the personnel turned out to be special firearms owned by the police . hair. Later, it was discovered that Don's friend, Rick, an agent of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), was actually the real leader of the drug gang. He was preparing to transport drugs out to sea. Special Task Company personnel and customs officers went deep into the jungle of an outlying island to work with the SEALs. After fighting, Rick was finally captured.

## Cast

* Michael Wong as SDU Commander Chief Inspector Don Wong
* Gigi Leung as Customs Probation Inspector Minnie Kwan
* Damian Lau as RHKP Senior Superintendent Lau (guest star)
* Lee Fung as Customs Superintendent Madam Katie Ngan
* Kathy Chow as Sue, Assistant Custom Inspector Minnie
* Joseph Cheung as Joe Cheung, Partner Inspector Don Wong
* Kim Yip as Forensics tech
* Stephen Chan as RHKP Narcotics Bureau, Inspector Lau
* Richard Grosse as Rick,agent Drug Enforcement Administration and friend Don however he mastermind drug syndicate.

## Home media

On 30 June 2003, DVD was released by Hong Kong Legends in the United Kingdom in Region 2.
# Field of Crows

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Field of Crows is Fish's eighth solo studio album (seventh of original material) since he left Marillion in 1988 and the first since Fellini Days (2001). Released on Fish's own label Chocolate Frog Records, retail distribution is now handled by Snapper Music.

## Track listing

* "The Field" (Dick, Watson) – 8:42
* "Moving Targets" (Dick, Watson, Duguid) – 5:46
* "The Rookie" (Dick, Watson) – 5:35
* "Zoo Class" (Dick, Watson, Duguid) – 5:23
* "The Lost Plot" (Dick, Turrell) – 5:10
* "Old Crow" (Dick, Watson, Duguid) – 5:20
* "Numbers" (Dick, Watson, Usher) – 5:36
* "Exit Wound" (Dick, Watson) – 5:55
* "Innocent Party" (Dick, Watson, Duguid) – 7:37
* "Shot The Craw" (Dick, Watson, Duguid) – 6:00
* "Scattering Crows (Still Time)" (Dick, Watson, Turrell, Duguid) – 5:05

### 2016 The Remasters edition

Disc One Original studio album
Disc Two (Demo's & Live)
* "The Lost Plot (Demo)" – 6:20
* "Scattering Crows (Demo)" – 4:59
* "The Field (Demo)" – 8:46
* "The Rookie (Live 2004)" – 5:41
* "Moving Targets (Live 2004)" – 6:14
* "Innocent Party (Live 2004)" – 6:46
* "Zoo Class (Live 2004)" – 5:06
* "Numbers (Live 2004)" – 5:55
* "Old Crow (Live 2004)" – 5:34
* "The Lost Plot (Live 2004)" – 6:18
Total time: 61:38
Disc Three (Live)
* "The Field (Live Acoustic 2006)" – 8:19
* "Shot The Craw (Live Acoustic 2006)" – 5:23
* "The Lost Plot (Live Acoustic 2006)" – 4:53
* "Scattering Crows (Live Acoustic Version 2006)" – 5:22
* "Innocent Party (Live 2005)" – 5:08
* "Moving Targets (Live 2005)" – 7:08
* "The Rookie (Live 2004)" – 5:56
* "Zoo Class (Live 2004)" – 5:01
* "Numbers (Live 2004)" – 5:36
* "Moving Targets (Live 2004)" – 5:42
* "Innocent Party (Live 2004)" – 7:08
Total time: 65:34

## Personnel

* Fish (Derek W. Dick) – lead vocals
* Bruce Watson – guitars and e-bow
* Frank Usher – guitars, slide guitar
* Steve Vantsis – bass
* Mark Brzezicki – drums and percussion
* Tony Turrell – keyboards
* Dave Haswell – percussion
* Danny Gillan – backing vocals on 1,2,3,4,6,11
* Richard Sidwell – trumpet and flugel horn on 1,4,6,8,10
* Steve Hamilton – saxophone on 1,4,6,8,10
* Yatta, Lars K. Lande – "crowd" vocal on 1
* Irvin Duguid - clavinet on 6

## Production

* Calum Malcolm – mastering
* Elliot Ness – producer, engineer, mixing
* Geoff Allan – assistant engineer
* Dave Axtell – artwork, design
* Mark Wilkinson – portraits
* Lars K. Lande – inside back photo
# Japanese Albums Chart

Japanese Albums Chart may refer to:
* Oricon Albums Chart, the physical albums chart of Oricon
* Billboard Japan Hot Albums, the main albums chart of Billboard Japan
# Jimmy Murray (footballer, born 1884)

James Murray (born 14 March 1884) was an Irish footballer who played for, among others, Sheffield Wednesday.
Murray spent part of his early life living in Glasgow, where he played at the Junior level with Shettleston. When he went back to Ireland, he had success with Distillery, winning the Irish Cup in 1905 and the Irish League the following year, as well as being selected for its representative team. He returned to Scotland and continued playing for Shettleston until 1909 when he was given an opportunity at senior level by Motherwell who were looking to reinforce their forward line following the departure of Jimmy Stewart who had joined Liverpool.
Murray made a quick impact at Fir Park, scoring at the rate of almost a goal per game in the Scottish Football League Division One; in early 1910 this form earned him selection for Ireland for the British Home Championship, in the process becoming Motherwell's first international player. He soon signed for The Wednesday, with the Sheffield club also recruiting teammate George Robertson, a winger credited with providing many of the opportunities from which Murray had scored (and who had gained his and Motherwell's first Scotland cap in the same period). However, while Robertson settled at Wednesday and remained with the Owls for several years, Murray did not secure a regular place and moved back to Ireland by 1911, turning out for Derry Celtic where he had also played before joining Distillery. He had another short spell with Motherwell, but this time made no impression and is not recorded as having made any first-team appearances in the two major competitions.

## Honours
### Distillery

* Irish League: 1905–06
* Irish Cup: 1904–05
# Music Mania

Music Mania (also referred to as Summer Music Mania) was a series of annual concerts headlined by 2000s pop acts, that ran from 1999 to 2004.
# Bắc Yên

Bắc Yên is a township (thị trấn) of Bắc Yên District, Sơn La Province, Vietnam.
# Ferber IX

The Antoinette III, originally called the Ferber IX or Aeroplane Ferber n° 9, was an early experimental aircraft flown in France. It was based on Ferdinand Ferber's previous design the Ferber n°8, and was quite unlike other Antoinette aircraft. It was renamed when Ferber became a director of the Antoinette company.
The Antoinette III was a two-bay biplane without a fuselage or any other enclosure for the pilot. A single elevator was carried on outriggers ahead of the aircraft, and a fixed fin and horizontal stabiliser behind. The undercarriage was of bicycle configuration and included small outriggers near the wingtips. Power was provided by an Antoinette 8V water cooled V-8 engine driving a tractor propeller.
Between July and September 1908, Ferber made a series of progressively longer flights in the machine, the longest recorded being on 15 September when he covered 9.65 km (6.00 mi) in 9 minutes.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Length: 9.5 m (31 ft 2 in)
* Wingspan: 10.5 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Powerplant: 1 × Antoinette 8V , 50 kW (67 hp)
# Endurance race

Endurance race may refer to:
* Human endurance contest
* Endurance riding
* Endurance racing (motorsport)
* Long-distance running
* Long-distance trail
* Long-distance swimming
* Adventure race
# Bryan Gallagher

Bryan Gallagher (21 September 1911 − 6 October 1982) was an Australian Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood on 22 December 1934, Gallagher was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Port Pirie, Australia. in 1952. He resigned on 11 August 1980.
# COVID-19 Supply Council

The Canadian COVID-19 Supply Council (CCSC) is an effort of the Government of Canada to advise it "on the procurement of critical goods and services required as part of Canada's response to and recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic." Minister of Supply and Services Anita Anand announced on 4 May 2020 an effort to supervise "existing supply chains for items like masks, gloves and disinfectants, ...[and to] improve sourcing, production, shipping and distribution strategies for those goods." Anand announced 17 councillors, including Perrin Beatty, head of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and other chiefs of industry groups and charitable organizations.
# Fred Earl Norris Jr.

Fred Earl Norris Jr. (April 11, 1923 - November 9, 2006) was an American Mid-Century Modern architect, with a degree in architecture from University of California, Berkeley, who designed more than 250 homes on individual sites throughout Southern California from the mid-1950s through 1998 when he retired to Maui Hawaii. Notable Norris projects include designing and developing "Hollywood Park" in 1959 at North Pacific Beach, San Diego—-an enclave of 13 mid-century homes; the residence of G.G. (Gilbert George) Budwig, aviation pioneer and early Director of Air Regulation for the U.S. Department of Commerce; and the Robert Martinet residence (former San Diego City Councilman). Both residences are located on Mission Bay, San Diego County and were featured in the Los Angeles Times when first built. In addition to numerous residential projects and a few commercial designs, Norris is credited with the design and supervision of the 1988 construction of the seawall on Ka'anapali Beach, Maui, located in front of the Maui Kai condo resort and known as the Fred Norris Seawall. A bronze plaque with his name is attached to the seawall.

## Partial Listing of Projects

* Fred Norris Residence, 6336 La Jolla Boulevard, La Jolla (1952)
* G.G. Budwig Residence, Mission Bay (1958)
* Robert Martinet Residence, 1069 E. Briarfield Drive, San Diego (1960)
* Gene Littler Residence, Los Morros, Rancho Santa Fe
* "Hollywood Park"
1210, 1218, 1230, 1234, 1242, 1248 and 1254 Turquoise Street; 1211, 1217, 1223, 1233 and 1237 Agate Street; 5210 Cardeno Drive, San Diego (1959-1960)
* 375 Via del Norte, La Jolla (1954)
* Peck Buick Dealership, Midway District, San Diego
* Coberly Ford Dealership, Burbank
# Music Master

Music Master, MusicMaster or Music Masters may refer to:

## Film, theater and video

* The Music Master (play), 1904 American play by Charles Klein
* The Music Master (1908 film), American short silent drama
* The Music Master (1927 film), American silent drama, adapted from Klein's play
* The Music Master (1945 film), Canadian drama, French title Le Père Chopin
* Music Master: Chopin, Polish Bloober Team video game on 200th anniversary of his 1810 birth

## Music

* Fender Musicmaster, solid body electric guitar produced between 1956 and 1982
* Fender Musicmaster Bass, electric bass guitar, produced between 1971 and 1981
* MusicMasters Records, American New Jersey-based record label founded in 1981
* MusicMaster (software), music scheduling software initiated in 1983
* Music Master, international record label, primarily issuing songs from Middle East, such as "Einak"
* Music Masters, British music education charity founded in 2007, a/k/a London Music Masters/LMM
* Music mastering, form of audio post production
# Graecoanatolica kocapinarica

Graecoanatolica kocapinarica is a species of freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae. The species is endemic to a spring outside Aşağı Gökdere Village in Turkey.
# Fernando Virgili

Fernando Virgili (Cerreto Sannita, 6 September 1913 – Naples, 2007), first Duke of Castelvenere, is an Italian professor, veteran and artist.

## Biography

Virgili attended technical studies and engineering and was a self-taught artist. A military veteran, Virgili fought in the war in Eastern Africa and in the II World War with the Italian Army, obtaining War Merit Crosses, Military Valour Crosses and some further awards. At the end of the II World War he devoted himself to the education of young people and art. His artistic works range over a period of about seventy years.
He was honored by the grant of the hereditary title of Duke of Castelvenere, from the Prince Louis Amoroso of Aragon.
His works include: short poems, watercolors and oil paintings, pen and pencil drawings, engraving on glass and on metal, creating models of clocks, wood carving, modeling clay, photography.
# Eric Watson

Eric Watson may refer to:
* Eric Watson (businessman) (born 1959), New Zealand businessman
* Eric Watson (cricketer) (1925–2017), New Zealand cricketer and national rugby union team coach
* Eric Watson (footballer) (1893–1971), Australian rules footballer
* Eric Watson (musician) (born 1955), American jazz pianist and composer
* Eric Watson (photographer) (1955–2012), British photographer
* Eric Watson (politician) (born 1973), Republican member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
* Eric Vernon Watson (1914–1999), British bryologist
* Eric James Watson (born 1946), Singapore-based Welsh musician, composer and conductor
# Amreli railway station

Amreli railway station is a railway station serving in Amreli district of Gujarat State of India. It is under Bhavnagar railway division of Western Railway Zone of Indian Railways. Passenger trains halt here.

## Major trains

* 52929/52930 Amreli–Veraval MG Passenger (unreserved)
* 52933/52946 Amreli–Veraval MG Passenger (unreserved)
* 52955/52956 Amreli–Junagadh MG Passenger (unreserved)
# Fairfield Township, Columbiana County, Ohio

Fairfield Township is one of the eighteen townships of Columbiana County, Ohio, United States, extending into southern Mahoning County. The 2020 census reported 9,769 people living in the township.

## Geography

Fairfield Township is located in northeastern Columbiana County and southern Mahoning County, where it is largely but not entirely coextensive with the Columbiana city limits. Ohio is the only state that allows a single township to exist in multiple counties.
Fairfield Township borders the following townships:
* Beaver Township, Mahoning County - north
* Springfield Township, Mahoning County - northeast corner
* Unity Township - east
* Middleton Township - southeast corner
* Elkrun Township - south
* Center Township - southwest corner
* Salem Township - west
* Green Township, Mahoning County - northwest corner
One city and one village are located in Fairfield Township:
* The city of Columbiana, in the north
* The eastern tip of the village of Leetonia, in the northwest

## Name

It is one of seven Fairfield Townships statewide.

## History

The township was organized in 1806. The first permanent settler was known to be Mathias Lower who emigrated from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania in 1800.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

### Township Trustees

* Bob Hum, Chairman
* Barry A. Miner, Vice Chairman
* John Garwood

### Fiscal Officer

* Emily Wilms
# Fourplay (Double Exposure album)

Fourplay is the second studio album by American male vocal quartet Double Exposure, released in 1978 on the Salsoul label.

## History

The album features the song "Newsy Neighbors", which failed to chart. One other single, "Perfect Lover", was released. It also failed to chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Bay State Banner called the album "a typical Philadelphia production, and some of the arrangements sound like they were taken off the assembly line... But you do hear 'Singing' on this record rather than chanting or background warbling, and that's one thing to be thankful for."

## Personnel

* Leonard "Butch" Davis, Charles Whittington, Joseph Harris, James Williams – vocals
* Keith Benson, Scotty Miller – drums
* Jimmy Williams, Raymond Earl – bass
* Ron Kersey, Cotton Kent, Bruce Hawes, Bunny Sigler, Dennis Richardson, Bruce Gray – keyboards
* Norman Harris, Bobby Eli, T.J. Tindall, Edward Moore – guitars
* Larry Washington, James Walker – congas
* Ron Tyson – percussion
* Bunny Harris – tambourine
* The Don Renaldo Strings and Horns – strings, horns
* Evette Benton, Carla Benson, Barbara Ingram – background vocals

## Production

* Norman Harris, Ron Tyson, Bunny Sigler, Ron Kersey, Bruce Hawes – producers
* Carl Paruolo, Dirk Devlin, Kenny Present, Rocky Schnaars – engineers
* Jeff Stewart, Jay Mark – technicians
* José Rodriguez – mastering
* Stanley Hochstadt – art direction
* Michael Nelson – photography
* Lloyd Gelassen – graphic supervision
# Butwal International Conference Centre

Butwal International Conference Centre (Nepali: बुटवल अन्तराष्ट्रिय सम्मेलन केन्द्र) is the largest convention center in Nepal. The assembly hall was constructed in 6.4 Bighas (approx 42,649 m$^2$)of land at a cost of NPR 2.5 billion. The assembly hall has a capacity of 10,000 people. The center was inaugurated by the prime minister Sher Bahadur Deuba on 27 August 2022.

## Architecture

The center has a shape of Nepali national flag.
# Music Medals

Music Medals are QCA-accredited music assessments and teaching resources offered by the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music and aimed at younger learners. They are available to all schools and Music Services that register as Music Medals Partners.
There are five progressive levels available - Copper, Bronze, Silver, Gold and Platinum.
Music Medals are distinct from Graded Music Exams in that there are no external examiners involved and the initial assessment is made by the teacher. All assessments are video recorded and submitted to the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music for moderation.

## Assessment

A Music Medals assessment is divided into three sections which are performed consecutively by the candidate. Each component of the assessment focuses on different aspects of the candidate's skills.

### Components

* Ensemble. The candidate plays an individual line in an ensemble piece for two, three or four players. Ensemble playing provides experience of the skills of leading, interaction, listening and blending with others.
* Solo. The candidate plays one piece from the solo repertoire list for his or her instrument and Medal.
* Option. The candidate selects and undertakes one Option test from a choice of four (Call & Response, Make a Tune, Question & Answer or Sight-Reading). The tests are aimed at helping candidates develop sound musicianship skills.
Candidates are awarded one of three attainment categories - Excellent, Pass or Working Towards - depending on the quality of their performances across all three Music Medal components.

## Publications

The Music Medals scheme is supported by specifically commissioned ensemble repertoire and group-teaching publications.
# Flat spot (disambiguation)

Flat spot is a rail transport fault.
Flat spot may also refer to:
* Flat spot (automobile), one of two possible automobile faults
* Flat spot (reflection seismology), a reflection seismology attribute anomaly
# Graecoanatolica macedonica

Graecoanatolica macedonica is an extinct species of small freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae.

## Distribution

This species existed only in a single habitat, in Dojran Lake, situated on the border between Greece and what is today North Macedonia. The population of the snail began to decline in the 1970s. Researchers were unable to locate any members of the species after 1992, and it is now presumed extinct.