OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An American Trilogy (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Daily Telegraph | |
| Financial Times | |
| Pitchfork | (8.6/10) |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Slant Magazine | |
An American Trilogy is a box set of three remastered albums by Mickey Newbury recorded between 1969 and 1973 at Cinderella Sound, in Madison, Tennessee, alongside an additional album of rare and unreleased recordings, entitled Better Days. It was released in 2011 on Saint Cecilia Knows, in association with the Newbury family and their label Mountain Retreat. The box includes the albums Looks Like Rain (originally released on Mercury records in 1969), Frisco Mabel Joy and Heaven Help The Child (released, respectively, in 1971 and 1973, both on Elektra records). All three albums have been remastered for the first time on CD from the original master tapes, long thought to have been destroyed in a fire.

## Albums included

* Looks Like Rain (1969)
* Frisco Mabel Joy (1971)
* Heaven Help The Child (1973)
* Better Days (2011)

### Credits

* Jessica Thompson & Steve Rosenthal – mastering engineers
* Brian Thorn & Steve Rosenthal – remix engineers ("Looks Like Rain")
* Chris Campion – box set producer
* Chris Campion & Susan Archie – art direction and design
* Masumi Kobayashi – illustration
* Chris Campion, Ben Fong Torres, Kris Kristofferson, Kenny Rogers, Will Oldham – liner notes
# Boarstall Tower

Boarstall Tower is a 14th-century moated gatehouse located in Boarstall, Buckinghamshire, England, and now, with its surrounding gardens, a National Trust property.
Until March 2020, the National Trust offered tours on Wednesday afternoons. The tower was closed during the Covid pandemic but recently reopened for selective dates in the summer.

## History

According to legend King Edward the Confessor gave some land to one of his men in return for slaying a wild boar that had infested the nearby Bernwood Forest. The man built himself a mansion on this land and called it "Boar-stall" (Old English for 'Boar House') in memory of the slain beast. The man, known as Neil, was also given a horn from the dead beast, and the legend says that whoever shall possess the horn shall be the lord of the manor of Boarstall.
Manorial records of 1265 show that the owner of the manor of Boarstall was the ceremonial keeper of the Bernwood Forest, suggesting a link with the earlier legend.
The manor was fortified in 1312 by the construction of a defensive gatehouse. The house was demolished in 1778 but the gatehouse, very large and grand for its time, survives relatively unaltered. In the English Civil War this was made into a garrison by King Charles I who was in possession of the nearby village of Brill. When Brill fell in 1643, so did the garrison at Boarstall. However whereas the manor at Brill was destroyed in the fighting, the fortified manor at Boarstall was saved, and used as a garrison by John Hampden's men, from which they were able to attack Royalist Oxford, 8 miles (13 km) away.
Having no further use for the manor in 1644, Hampden left to go and fight elsewhere. The house was then taken back for the Royalists by Colonel Henry Gage, whom it is said launched such heavy fire from his cannons against the house that the incumbent Penelope, Lady Dynham, was forced to evacuate and steal away in disguise. Gage left a small garrison in place to defend the house.
In May 1645 the house was attacked again by the Parliamentarian forces, this time led by Sir Thomas Fairfax, but he was unsuccessful. The following year in 1646 Fairfax returned, and the house was surrendered to him on 10 June, after a siege of 18 hours. The Dynham family later recovered possession of Boarstall; they were fortunate in having relatives who were close to Oliver Cromwell.
The Magna Britannia of 1806 noted that the current incumbent of the manor, Sir John Aubrey, 6th Baronet, was in possession of a large horn
   "of a dark brown colour, variegated and veined like tortoise-shell. It is two feet four inches in length, on the convex bend, the diameter of the larger end is three inches; at each end it is tipt with silver, gilt, and has a wreath of leather, by which it is hung about the neck".
Boarstall Tower was given to the National Trust by the philanthropist Ernest Cook, founder of the Ernest Cook Trust.
# James M. Brown (coach)

James M. "Bingo" Brown (January 13, 1892 – September 1, 1965) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Michigan State Normal College—now known as Eastern Michigan University—from 1923 to 1924, compiling a record of 4–10–2. He was also the head basketball coach at the University of Detroit—now known as the University of Detroit Mercy—from 1919 to 1922, tallying a mark of 24–28.
Brown attended Colgate University, where he played college football before graduating in 1916. During World War I, he served as an infantry lieutenant in the United States Army, seeing action during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. At the University of Detroit, he also served as an assistant football coach under head coach James F. Duffy. Brown died at the age of 73, on September 1, 1965, at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Michigan State Normal Normalites (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1923–1924) ||||||
| 1923 | Michigan State Normal | 2–5–1 | 1–3–1 | T–4th |
| 1924 | Michigan State Normal | 2–5–1 | 2–3 | 4th |
| Michigan State Normal: | Michigan State Normal: | 4–10–2 | 4–6–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 4–10–2 | | |
# Flagello

Flagello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ezio Flagello (1931–2009), American operatic bass
* Nicolas Flagello (1928–1994), American composer and conductor
# Grandsable Cemetery

Grandsable Cemetery (sometimes called Grangemouth Cemetery) lies east of Falkirk, between the A9 and A803 south of Grangemouth near Polmont. It lies on a small hill with views over the Firth of Forth. It is well-maintained with a mature and well-laid landscape. Unlike other cemeteries in the wider area it has almost no vandalism, probably due to its distance from any main town. The cemetery is operated by Falkirk Council.

## Background

The cemetery was founded in the early 20th century. The land was purchased in 1901 but the first burial appears to be in 1910. Unlike most Scottish cemeteries of the period it reverted to a curvilinear layout, more typical of cemeteries at their outset in the 1840s.
Its proximity to RAF Grangemouth accounts for a high number of pilots. Over and above this there are an abnormal number of accidental deaths relating to local mining, shipping and flying incidents. There are also a high number of "secondary memorials" to fallen sons - buried in France and Flanders during the First World War.
It has a number of war graves of those dying of wounds having safely reached home including several Polish pilots flying with the RAF.
In total it has 91 war graves. 22 graves are from the First World War.

## Notable interments

* Pt. Thomas Campbell (1919–1940) accidentally shot whilst on transfer to RAF Castletown near Thurso
* Samuel Popham Jackson JP (1857–1943) Provost of Grangemouth 1917 to 1926
* Norman D. Robertson (1878–1938) sculptor
* Robert Robb (1902–1924) killed in the 1924 Mutiny of Khartoum

## New Grandsable

New Grandsable was opened in the early 21st century to complement the original cemetery providing woodland burials, on a site west of the original.
# Gustavus Myers Outstanding Book Award

The Gustavus Myers Outstanding Book Awards were literary awards given out each year between 1985 and 2008 by the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights. (Both the awards and the center sometimes had different variations on their names.) Each year ten works were so noted for their treatment of the subjects of bigotry, intolerance, and inequitable power arrangements in society.

## Purpose and history

The purpose of the awards was initially described as being "an annual award for the best scholarship published on the subject of intolerance in the U.S." This definition was later stated as being for the purpose of "commend[ing] works published in a given year which extend our understanding of the root causes of bigotry and the range of options we as humans have in constructing alternative ways to share power." Each year, ten books were selected to win the award. In some years a list of honorable mentions was also announced.
The center was founded in 1984, but the first awards do not appear to have been given until 1985. Awards were announced on December 10 of each year, to coincide with Human Rights Day. Nominations were solicited, or winners announced, in academic journals such as Women's Studies Quarterly, Hypatia, NWSA Journal, The Radical Teacher, and others. Reviewers were formed on a selection committee to read and report on nominated works. One newspaper columnist who acted as a reviewer reported that he was given a list of books to pick two from, which once received he was to write a one-page review of each. It is not clear what the funding sources were for either the center or its awards process.
The awards received significant visibility, with many authors including having received one in their biographies. In the final year they were given, the books that received awards were said to have been selected from a field of nearly 400 nominations. Recipients of the award include Toni Cade Bambara, Paula Giddings, Joy Harjo, Joe L. Kincheloe, Walter LaFeber, Ruben Martinez, Nell Irvin Painter, Steven Salaita, Shirley R. Steinberg, Clarence Taylor, Harriet A. Washington and Kenji Yoshino.
The awards ceased when the center closed in 2009 due to a lack of funds.
# Loxostege ephippialis

Loxostege ephippialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Johan Wilhelm Zetterstedt in 1839. It is found in Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia and North America (from Labrador west to the Northwest Territories and the Rocky Mountains and south to Wyoming and Colorado).
The wingspan is 16–21 millimetres (0.63–0.83 in). The ground colour of the wings is bluish gray. Adults are on wing from June to mid July in both North America and Europe.
# C52

C52 or C-52 may refer to:
* C-52 (cipher machine)
* ARM General Manuel E. Rincón (C52), an Admirable-class minesweeper of the Mexican Navy
* Caldwell 52, an elliptical galaxy
* Company C, 52d Infantry Regiment (Anti-Tank) of the United States Army
* Courage C52, a French racing car
* Douglas C-52, an American transport aircraft
* Evans Gambit, a chess opening
* HMS Bermuda (C52), a Fiji-class light cruiser of the Royal Navy
* Ikarus C52, German ultralight aircraft
* JNR Class C52, a Japanese steam locomotive
* Vaginal cancer
# Greenliant Systems

Greenliant Systems is an American manufacturer of NAND flash memory-based solid state storage and controller semiconductors for embedded systems and data center products. Greenliant Systems was founded by Bing Yeh in 2010, and is headquartered in Santa Clara, California along with offices in North America, Europe and Asia.

## History

SST's founder and CEO Bing Yeh founded Greenliant along with other former SST executives after the acquisition. Silicon Storage Technology (SST) developed NANDrive technology, and was acquired in April 2010 by Microchip Technology. In May 2010, Greenliant acquired NANDrive technology and other assets from Microchip for an estimated $23.6 million.
The Greenliant logo symbolizes a multi-chip module with an energy-efficient core and the name represents green and reliable.
Greenliant Systems announced in June 2015, began work with PLDA (Probabilistic Linear Discriminant Analysis), on a PCIe SSD controller.

## Products

In November 2010, Greenliant began sampling its Serial ATA interface NANDrive GLS85LS products, which had up to 64GB capacity in a 14mm × 24mm × 1.95mm, 145 BGA (ball grid array), 1mm ball pitch package.
In June 2012, Greenliant began sampling its embedded MultiMediaCard (eMMC) interface NANDrive GLS85VM products, which operate at industrial temperatures between -40 and +85 degrees, and are offered in a 14mm × 18mm × 1.40mm, 100-ball, 1mm ball pitch package.
Greenlights SSD's and Memory Cards are mainly for Industrial and Automotive/Transportation Applications. The companies SSD's and Memory Cards will be showcased in Shanghai, China in June 2023. The company also offers NVME SSDs.

### Variations

Greenliant's products include the GLS88ETx ArmourDrive™ Solid State Drives, ArmourDrive™ QX Memory Cards, G3100 SATA 2.5” PX Series Enterprise SSDs, and the ArmourDrive™ PX Industrial Memory Cards.
# Esther Lewis (abolitionist)

Esther Fussell Lewis (née Fussell; March 18, 1782 – February 8, 1848) was an American Quaker abolitionist, Underground Railroad conductor and station master, farmer, school founder, teacher, and nurse.
Lewis managed her family farm near Kimberton, Chester County, Pennsylvania.
She was a conductor of the north-south line of the Underground Railroad through Pennsylvania.

## Early life and education

Esther Fussell was born on March 18, 1782, in Hatboro, Pennsylvania, to Quaker minister Reverend Bartholomew Fussell and Rebekah or Rebecca Bond. She had seven siblings: Bartholomew, Solomon, Rebecca, Joseph, Jacob, Sarah, and William.
Lewis wanted to be a doctor, but found difficulty attaining a professional education due to being a woman.
Lewis would record observations of solar and lunar eclipses and the appearance of comets and meteors, and kept a weather and plant-blooming diary.

## Personal life and family

On September 10, 1818, Esther Fussell married John Lewis. They had four children: Elizabeth R. (1824–1863), Graceanna Lewis (1821-1912), Mariann (1819–1866), and Rebecca (1820–1893).

## Participation in the Underground Railroad

Lewis taught her children to be abolitionists, as their home was a “station” on the Underground Railroad.
Their home functioned as “a rehabilitation center for fugitives,” and they burned the clothes worn by people who were enslaved on southern plantations. Lewis’s children continued this work after her death.
# James Vincent Pardy

James Vincent Pardy, M.M.,파 야고보, (March 9, 1898 - February 15, 1983) was an American-born Catholic missionary and bishop. As a member of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America (Maryknoll) he was assigned to missions in South Korea. He served as the first Bishop of Cheongju from 1962 to 1972.

## Early life and education

James Pardy was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of William and Sara (McCarran) Pardy and was one of 11 children. He was educated in the local public schools and the New York Preparatory School. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Francis College in Brooklyn Heights before he entered the novitiate for the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, or Maryknoll, and professed religious vows in 1925. Pardy earned a Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree from The Catholic University of America. He was ordained a priest on January 26, 1930.

## Priesthood

After his ordination Pardy taught at the Maryknoll Minor Seminary for two years after which he was assigned to the mission field in Korea. In 1939 he became the superior of the Maryknollers in Korea. During World War II he served as a military chaplain in the United States Army attaining the rank of Major. He was captured by the Japanese and interned for ten months. For his service to the Prisoners of war in South Korea, Pardy was awarded the Medal of Freedom. From 1945 to 1948 Pardy served as the rector on the Maryknoll Minor Seminary and then as the director of the formation of candidates from 1948 to 1951. That year he was sent back to South Korea where he once again became the superior of all the Maryknollers in Korea in 1953. He was elected as the Maryknoll Vicar General in 1956. Pope Pius XII named Pardy the Titular Bishop of Irenopolis in Isauria and Vicar Apostolic of Cheongju on July 4, 1958.

## Episcopacy

James Pardy was consecrated a bishop on September 16, 1958, by Bishop Bryan McEntegart of Brooklyn. The principal co-consecrators were U.S. Military Auxiliary Bishop Philip Furlong and Bishop Christopher Weldon of Springfield in Massachusetts. Bishop Fulton Sheen delivered the sermon. At his consecration he was given the crosier used by Cardinal John McCloskey of New York and Bishop Patrick Byrne, M.M., who died on a death march to the Yalu River. On March 10, 1962 Pope John XXIII named Pardy as the first bishop of the Diocese of Cheongju. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965). Pope Paul VI accepted Bishop Pardy's resignation as Bishop of Cheongju on April 18, 1972.

## Later life and death

Bishop Pardy died at El Camino Real Hospital in Mountain View, California, on February 15, 1983, at the age of 84. His funeral was celebrated in the Maryknoll Chapel in New York and he was buried in the Maryknoll Cemetery.
# Jeff Wilson

Jeff Wilson may refer to:
* Jeff Wilson (footballer) (born 1964), English footballer
* Jeff Wilson (sportsman) (born 1973), New Zealand rugby and cricket player
* Jeff Wilson (Canadian politician) (born c. 1978), Canadian politician
* Jeff Wilson (Washington politician), member of the Washington Senate
* Jeff Wilson (racing driver), British auto racing driver
* Jeff Wilson (professor), American professor and academic dumpster diver
* Jeff Wilson (American football), American football player
* Jeff Wilson (Vermont politician), member of the Vermont House of Representatives
* Jeff Wyatt Wilson, American film director, screenwriter and producer
* Jeff Wilson (born 1983/84), American contestant on Survivor: Palau
* Jeff Wilson (fl. 2000s), American musician, past member of band Nachtmystium
# Foreman

A foreman, forewoman or foreperson is a supervisor, often in a manual trade or industry.
Foreman may also refer to:

## Supervisory roles

* Construction foreman, the worker or tradesman who is in charge of a construction crew
* Jury foreman, a head juror
* Ranch foreman, the manager of a ranch, overseeing all aspects of the operation
* Shop foreman or plant foreman, the frontline supervisor in a skilled trade, manufacturing or production operation
* Foreman of signals, a highly qualified senior non-commissioned signal equipment manager and engineer in the British Army's Royal Corps of Signals
* Road foreman of engines, a supervisor of locomotive engineers in the United States
* Railroad track foreman, the person in charge of daily activities of a crew related to duties involved in the construction, maintenance, inspection, and repair of railroad tracks in the United States

## Places

* Foreman, Arkansas, a city in the United States
* Foreman, Oklahoma, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Foreman, British Columbia, a community in Canada
* Foreman Glacier, Antarctica

## Other uses

* Foreman (software), a systems management software application
* Foreman (surname)
* The Foremen, a satirical folk music band
* USS Foreman (DE-633), a Buckley class destroyer escort of the United States Navy
# Loxostege eversmanni

Loxostege eversmanni is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1892. It is found in Iraq, Central Asia and China.
# Grande halle de la Villette

The Grande halle de la Villette (originally: Grande Halle aux Boeufs; translation: "Great Hall of Cattle"), formerly a slaughterhouse and now a cultural center, is located in Paris, France. It is situated on Place de la Fontaine aux Lions within the Parc de la Villette, in the 19th arrondissement. While the Grande Halle is within Paris' main abattoir district, the historical building now serves as a venue for trade fairs, exhibitions, music festivals, and open-air cinema.

## History

La Villette ("a world apart") was a warehouse district and industrial section of northeastern Paris, stretching within a plain formed between the Goutte d'Or and the Buttes-Chaumont, and built around the Canal de l'Ourcq and the Canal Saint-Denis. As part of Haussmann's renovation of Paris, Baron Georges-Eugène Haussmann proposed concentrating all the abattoirs and meat markets on the city's outskirts at La Villette.
Designed by Jules de Mérindol and Louis-Adolphe Janvier (1818–1878), construction of the Grande Halle took place during the period of 1865–1867. While the La Villette complex opened in the 1860s with a total of three market halls, only the Grande Halle aux Boeufs, preserved for its architectural value, survives. La Villette took on a nickname la Cité du Sang ("city of blood") by butchers, or La Villetouse in slang.
In 1970, the City of Paris ceded Villette's land and its management to the national government, and four years later, Villette's slaughterhouses ceased operations. In 1979, l'Etablissement Public du Parc de la Villette (EPPV) was created to restore and manage Villette's 55 hectare site; and the slaughterhouse/market became a Monument historique. François Mitterrand's 1982 announcement of Les Grands Projets' included Parc de la Villette, and in that year, Bernard Reichen and Philippe Robert were selected for the Grande Halle's restoration. After renovation completion, Mitterrand opened the restored Grande Halle in January 1985. In 1993, by government decree No. 93-96, the EPPV was renamed L’Etablissement public du Parc et de la grande halle de la Villette ("The Public Establishment of the Park and the Great Hall de la Villette"; EPPGHV). Another Grande Halle renovation occurred in 2005–2007. The production designer Guy-Claude François collaborated with architects in the conception of the hall's performance stage.

## Architecture and fittings

The Grande Halle is made of cast iron and glass. It covers an area of 20,000 square metres (220,000 sq ft), and measures 250 metres (820 ft) by 85 metres (279 ft). Three sides are open while the fourth, made of glass, is the entrance to the hall. Speakers are hung from hooks on the overhead canopy and not easily visible to the public in order to separate the listener from the building's technical elements; however, there is a slight reverberation because of the glass roof. The hall's far end is described as the central axis of the building's main visual field. Plans for an organic restaurant by architects Gilles & Boissier include using an adjacent garden as a source for menu requirements; Café de la Villette is 400 square metres (4,300 sq ft) in size.