OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Titterton

Frank Titterton (31 December 1893, in Handsworth – 24 November 1956, in London) was a well-known British lyric tenor of the mid-twentieth century. He was noted for his musicianship.
Titterton trained originally as an actor and was a member of The Pilgrim Players (which became the Birmingham Repertory Theatre) run by Sir Barry Jackson. He began to sing as an amateur, appearing in operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan and others in Birmingham before studying singing with Ernesto Beraldi and Charles Victor in London. He then left his stage career to work as a song recitalist and in Oratorio in Britain and Holland. He later became a sought-after singing teacher in London.
Titterton's career was mainly in the concert hall, though he was also a prolific broadcaster and recording artist for Vocalion, Broadcast, Columbia and Decca. Most titles were recorded under his own name, but he also used the pseudonyms 'Francesco Vada' and 'Norton Collyer'. Like many British singers of his era he spent much time touring the United Kingdom, appearing in popular oratorios, rather than performing in operas or giving lieder recitals. A Birmingham City Choir website lists some typical dates and casts for performances of Handel's Messiah, for example:
* 12 December 1936: with Lilian Stiles-Allen, Gladys Ripley, Frank Titterton, Horace Stevens; and
* 26 December 1943: with Joan Cross, Muriel Brunskill, Frank Titterton, Norman Lumsden.
Along with fellow-tenors Heddle Nash, Walter Widdop and Parry Jones, Titterton was chosen as one of the sixteen soloists for the first performance, and subsequent recording, of Vaughan Williams's Serenade to Music in 1938.
One of his pupils was John Fryatt.
In addition Titterton undertook some film roles, including parts in Barnacle Bill (1935), Song at Eventide (1934) and Waltz Time (1933).
According to the baritone Roy Henderson (BBC Radio interview 1988), Titterton always travelled with 'a sort of apothecary's case' and would produce medicines for anyone's ailments.

## Recordings

Titterton can be heard on record singing Michael Balfe's duet Excelsior (a setting of Longfellow's poem) with Malcolm McEachern (Pearl GEMM CD9455). He can also be heard at the following address: http://oldgramophonerecords.co.uk/titterton.htm
He was selected by the composer Alma Rattenbury, also known as 'Lozanne', to record some of her songs, recording twelve in all for Decca between 1932 and 1935, the first two to her own accompaniment. [Ref. Sir Michael Havers, et al., 'Tragedy in three voices - the Rattenbury Murder' - William Kimber, London, 1980; see also The Record Collector, Ipswich, Vol 27. 11/12, March 1983]
# Isovolumetric contraction

In cardiac physiology, isometric contraction is an event occurring in early systole during which the ventricles contract with no corresponding volume change (isometrically). This short-lasting portion of the cardiac cycle takes place while all heart valves are closed. The inverse operation is isovolumetric relaxation diastole with all valves optimally closed.

## Description

In a healthy young adult, blood enters the atria and flows to the ventricles via the opened atrioventricular valves (tricuspid and mitral valves). Atrial contraction rapidly follows, actively pumping about 30% of the returning blood. As diastole ends, the ventricles begin depolarizing and, while ventricular pressure starts to rise owing to contraction, the atrioventricular valves close in order to prevent backflow to the atria. At this stage, which corresponds to the R peak or the QRS complex seen on an ECG, the semilunar valves (aortic and pulmonary valves) are also closed. The net result is that, while contraction causes ventricular pressures to rise sharply, there is no overall change in volume because of the closed valves. The isovolumetric contraction phase lasts about 0.05 seconds, but this short period of time is enough to build up a sufficiently high pressure that eventually overcomes that of the aorta and the pulmonary artery upon opening of the semilunar valves. This process, therefore, helps maintain the correct unidirectional flow of blood through the heart and circulatory system.

## Etymology

The word contains the prefix iso-, derived from the Ancient Greek ἴσος (ísos), meaning equal. Therefore, an isovolumetric contraction is one in which the volume of fluid remains constant.
# C22H26O4

The molecular formula C$_{22}$H$_{26}$O$_4$ may refer to:
* AM-1714
* Cannabinolic acid
* Hexestrol diacetate
* Seratrodast
* Vutiglabridin
# Can-con

Can-Con may refer to:
* Can Con, Short for "Canadian Content", a Canadian policy requiring a set percentage of Canadian works on the Canadian Airwaves
* CAN-CON (convention), Ottawa Literary science fiction convention
* Cancon, a commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
# Lyngen

Lyngen may refer to:

## Places

* Lyngen Municipality, a municipality in Troms county, Norway
* Lyngen (fjord), a fjord in Troms county, Norway
* Lyngen Alps, a mountain range in Troms county, Norway
* Lyngen Church, a church in Lyngen municipality in Troms county, Norway
* Lyngen Peninsula, a peninsula in Troms county, Norway

## Other

* Lyngen horse, a horse breed originating in Northern Norway
* Lyngen Line, a defensive line in Norway during Operation Nordlicht in World War II
* Lyngen/Karnes IL, a sports club in Lyngen municipality in Troms county, Norway
# Greg MacPherson

Greg MacPherson (born 1973) is a Canadian singer-songwriter based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. MacPherson performs both solo and with a backing band.
MacPherson's sixth album, Mr. Invitation, was released on March 30, 2010, and was longlisted for the 2010 Polaris Music Prize.
MacPherson co-owns Canadian indie label Disintegration Records. He has previously released albums on G7 Welcoming Committee Records, and more recently Smallman Records. The independent record label play/rec, based in Copenhagen, has released a compilation LP in Europe. His two most recent albums, Disintegration Blues in 2011 and Fireball in 2013, were released on his own Disintegration Records following the demise of both G7 Welcoming Committee Records and Smallman Records.
Fireball was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize.
In 2017 MacPherson collaborated with Rob Gardiner in the project Figure Walking, whose debut album The Big Other was a longlisted nominee for the 2017 Polaris Music Prize.

## Discography

* The Year of The Record Break (1997)
* Balanced on a Pin (1999)
* Good Times Coming Back Again (2002)
* Maintenance (2004)
* Night Flares (2005)
* The Sun Beats Down (2006)
* Mr. Invitation (2010)
* Disintegration Blues (2011)
* Fireball (2013)
# Jessie Hickman

Elizabeth Jessie Hickman (née Hunt; 6 September 1890 – 1936) was an Australian bushranger. She had multiple aliases but is often referred to as The Lady Bushranger. In the 1920s she established herself as leader of a gang of cattle thieves in the area that is now Wollemi National Park. Forgotten for several decades after her death, she has been the subject of two recent books: The Untold by Courtney Collins (2012), and Out of the Mists: The Hidden History of Elizabeth Jessie Hickman (2014).

## Early life

Jessie Hickman was born in either Burraga or Carcoar, New South Wales. At the age of eight she was sent to live with a travelling circus, attaining a reputation as a skilled roughrider – she was named Australian Ladies Roughriding Champion in 1905 and 1906.

## Career

Hickman eventually became the ringmistress of Martini's Buckjumping Show, and may have been married to its one-time owner Martin Breheny (known as James Martini). In 1913 she had a son with Benjamin Hickman; the two married in 1920 and separated in 1924. She is rumored to have been married to an abusive third man, John Fitzgerald (known as "Fitzy"), whom she is alleged to have killed in self-defense.
Jessie Hickman was jailed twice in the 1910s for thefts. In the 1920s she established herself as leader of a gang of cattle thieves in the area that is now Wollemi National Park. She was charged with cattle rustling in 1918 and 1928, but was acquitted on both occasions. Her legendary exploits included "escap[ing] from custody while in a locked toilet aboard a moving train" and "steal[ing] cattle in a police holding yard".

## Death and legacy

Hickman died of a brain tumour in 1936 and was interred in an unmarked grave in Sandgate Cemetery. Although she was largely forgotten for several decades, she has recently been the subject of several books, including The Burial by Courtney Collins and Out of the Mists: The Hidden History of Elizabeth Jessie Hickman by Hickman's granddaughter Di Moore.
# Andrian (name)

Andrian is a male given name and a German surname. It may refer to the following people:

## Given name

* Andrian Bogdan (born 1976), Moldovan football coach and former goalkeeper
* Andrian Candu (born 1975), Moldovan politician, criminal
* Andrian Cucovei (born 1982), Moldovan football defender
* Andrian Dushev (born 1970), Bulgarian sprint canoer
* Andrian Kordon (born 1977), Israeli judoka
* Andrian Mardare (born 1995), Moldovan javelin thrower
* Andrian Negai (born 1985), Moldovan footballer
* Andrian Mardiansyah (born 1978), Indonesian football player and manager
* Andriyan Nikolayev (1929–2004), Soviet cosmonaut
* Andrian Zbîrnea (born 1990), Moldovan weightlifter

## Surname

* Leopold Andrian (1875–1951), Austrian author
* Victor Franz von Andrian-Werburg (1813–1858), Austrian politician
* Ulrich von Andrian, German immunologist
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1704

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1704.

## Fellows

* Francis Annesley (1663–1750)
* John Arbuthnot (1667–1735)
* Walter Clavell (fl. 1704–1740)
* William Fellowes (1660–1724)
* John Fuller (1680–1745)
* Prince George of Denmark (1653–1708)
* Samuel Morland (d. 1722)
* Andrew Tooke (1673–1732)
# Grand Hotel Brunate

The Grand Hotel Brunate was the last work in the Art Nouveau style by the architect Giuseppe Casartelli. Located in Brunate, in province of Como, its construction was concluded in 1893, one year before the construction of the Como–Brunate funicular. Nowadays, after a renovation of the property, it is composed of private apartments.

## Architecture

Located at the Pizz area in Brunate with a panoramic view over Como outside of the historical centre, it is composed of five floors, with different proportions related to the nearby villas but in line with the great hotel structures present in Italy and in Europe at the time.
The floorplan is rectangular and its façade has six neoclassical lesenes that alternates with large single and double windows surmounted by important stuccos that give movement to the façade together with the balconies, to which its parapets parts are in wrought iron. On the ground floor there is a large veranda overlooked by a large terrace supported by columns..
The hotel had fifty rooms: on the ground floor and the first floor there were the rooms for vestibule, dining room, leisure room and smoking room, while on the upper floors there were the guest rooms and suites. The decorations were done by the painter Travaglini from Varese.
The hotel stopped operations right after the Second World War, and in the 1960s it was restructured and converted into a residential condominium.
# Can't Stand Losing You: Surviving the Police

Can't Stand Losing You: Surviving the Police is a 2012 American documentary film directed by Andy Grieve on the subject of the English rock group The Police. The film is loosely based on One Train Later: A Memoir written by guitarist Andy Summers. The title references one of the song titles from the band's debut album, Outlandos d'Amour.

## Synopsis

The film focuses on Summers' experiences with the band, starting with his earliest days in the 1960s music scene. Summers was the guitarist for the band The Animals at that time, only briefly encountering Sting and Copeland by chance a few times here and there. Eventually these chance encounters led to the formation of the punk band The Police. Through the use of photography, often candid, and the recounting of his own memoirs, Summers captures the rise to popularity and eventual collapse of the band in the mid-80s. The band then reunites in 2007 for a global reunion tour and Summers captures the memories and perspectives of the other members of the band as well.

## Production

In early 2015, after the film had premiered at Doc NYC in 2012 and First Time Fest in 2013, Cinema Libre Studio purchased the film for distribution in the United States. It is director Andy Grieve's debut film and is produced by actor Nicolas Cage and his production company, Saturn Films. Summers provided the original score for the film and executive produced the film as well.

## Release
### Theatrical

The film was initially released in 2012 at the Doc NYC film festival, but later received a theatrical run in American cinemas in 2015 ahead of the film's physical release.

### Home media

The film was released on Blu-ray and DVD on July 14, 2015 through Cinema Libre Studios.

## Reception
### Box office

The film grossed $23,262 in the United States and Canada.

### Critical response

The film has received generally negative reviews. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 39% of 18 critics have given the film a positive review, with a 5.1 out of 10 average rating. According to Metacritic, the documentary received "generally unfavorable reviews", based on an average score of 33 out of 100 from eight critic reviews. Many criticisms cite the film's slow pacing, lack of exciting information, and complete focus on guitarist Andy Summers.
Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times refers to the film as a "rather dull documentary" and states that the film is "Mr. Summers’s show all the way".
# Isovanillin

Isovanillin is a phenolic aldehyde, an organic compound and isomer of vanillin. It is a selective inhibitor of aldehyde oxidase. It is not a substrate of that enzyme, and is metabolized by aldehyde dehydrogenase into isovanillic acid, which could make it a candidate drug for use in alcohol aversion therapy. Isovanillin can be used as a precursor in the chemical total synthesis of morphine. The proposed metabolism of isovanillin (and vanillin) in rat has been described in literature, and is part of the WikiPathways machine readable pathway collection.
# Jay Van Hook Potato Cellar

The Jay Van Hook Potato Cellar is a historic potato house located in Jerome, Idaho.

## Description and history

The Van Hook potato cellar was built in 1922 using local lava rock. The low, earth covered structure is about 122 feet (37 m) long with stone end walls of about 58 feet (18 m). The facade and end walls slope to about 12 feet (3.7 m) above ground level at center. Each of these wall has an 8-foot (2.4 m) double door large enough and configured to allow wagons or trucks to drive through the building. Flush jams and lintels of rough concrete surround the doors, the lintels faced with wooden planks. Small four paned ventilation windows near ground level are on either side of the doors on both ends. The main facade door has a smaller door cut into it. The interior is supported by a pole framework covered with wire, straw and dirt. The interior floor slopes downward to about 6 feet (1.8 m) below ground level at center. The wide joints of the masonry are filled to the face of the stone making the stones appear submerged in mortar. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1983, as part of a group of structures built from lava rock in south central Idaho.
# Camper (surname)

Camper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adriaan Gilles Camper (1759–1820), Dutch mathematics and physics professor
* Cam Camper (born 2001), American footballer
* Cardell Camper (1952–2010), American baseball player
* Carter Camper (born 1988), American ice hockey player
* Cathy Camper (born 1956), Arab-American artist, librarian and author
* Cayden Camper (fl. from 2019), American football player
* Darhyl Camper (born 1990), also known by his stage name Camper, American singer-songwriter
* Frank Camper (born 1946), American veteran, mercenary, and writer
* Jennifer Camper (fl. from 1980s), Lebanese-American graphic artist
* John E. T. Camper (1897 – 1977), American physician and Civil Rights activist
* Loes Camper (born 1958), Dutch footballer
* Karen Camper (born 1958), American politician
* Manny Camper (born 1999), American basketball player
* Petrus Camper (1722–1789), Dutch anatomist
* Willie Camper (1924–1943), American giant
# Lynn Bottoms

Lynn Bottoms (July 2, 1933 – December 22, 1995) was a Canadian defensive back and halfback who played in the Canadian Football League from 1954 to 1963.
A graduate of the University of Washington, signed with his hometown Calgary Stampeders in 1954. He won the Dr. Beattie Martin Trophy for best Canadian rookie in the west, with 379 yards rushing and 368 yards receiving, and one interception returned for a touchdown. He led the Stamps in rushing yards in 1955, with 402, and in his 10 years rushed for 1560 yards, caught 96 passes, and had 12 interceptions. In 1960 he was traded to the Toronto Argonauts, playing 40 regular season games and 5 playoff games. Though not an All-Star, Bottoms represented the West in three Shrine Game all-star games. He died on December 22, 1995, of a heart infection.
# Francis Heiser

Francis Bernhard Heiser (died 14 December 1952) was a British Anglican priest who was principal of Fourah Bay College in Sierra Leone before becoming principal of St Aidan's Theological College in Birkenhead.

## Life

Heiser was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, graduating in 1906. After being ordained in 1907, he served as curate of St Luke's Church, Hampstead until 1914. He was then the incumbent of Christ Church, Madras until 1920. He was principal of Fourah Bay College in Sierra Leone from 1920 to 1922, before returning to England and becoming vice-principal of St Aidan's Theological College in Birkenhead in 1924. He was principal from 1929 to 1950, then became the vicar of St Margaret's Church in Collier Street, Kent. He was appointed an honorary canon of Chester Cathedral in 1942.
# Andriambilany

Andriambilany is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambatolampy, which is a part of Vakinankaratra region. It is situated at 13 km north of Ambatolampy and 57 km from Antananarivo, the capital. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 6,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 6% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are fruits, beans, maize and cassava. Industry and services provide employment for 3% and 1% of the population, respectively.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-22.
* ↑ Andriambilany
19°19′S 47°28′E﻿ / ﻿19.317°S 47.467°E﻿ / -19.317; 47.467
* This Vakinankaratra location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1700

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1700.

## Fellows

* Otto Sperling (1634–1715)
* Abraham Cyprianus (1660–1718)
* John Keill (1671–1721)
* Philip Sydenham (1676–1739)
* Charles Du Bois (1656–1740)
# Fereydunshahr (ski resort)

Fereydunshahr ski resort is the only standard ski resort of Isfahan Province. It is located in the Zagros mountain range, near Fereydunshahr and also the village of Choqyurt.
# Candy Coated Fury

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Candy Coated Fury is the eighth studio album by the American ska punk band Reel Big Fish, released on July 31, 2012. The cover art was made by artist Thom Foolery. The album was recorded at the band's personal studio in Orange, California.
The album features guest vocals from Coolie Ranx, Brian Klemm, Julie Stoyer, and members of Sonic Boom Six. Aaron Barrett said that when writing the album, he was "very conscious this time about how danceable the songs were and how they make you move when you listen to them. It had been a long time since I really thought about the danceability of our songs."
On June 6, 2012, the band released a teaser video for the album. On June 12, 2012, the band released the song "I Know You Too Well To Like You Anymore" on their YouTube channel days after the song premiered on the Ska Parade radio show on KUKQ. The album was released July 31, 2012, and was sold in a limited quantity at several venues on the Summer of Ska Tour 2012. The album debuted at No. 80 on the Billboard 200.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Aaron Barrett, except where noted

### Notes

    ^(4a) Originally performed by The Wonder Stuff
    ^(9a) Actually 2:44. Then hidden track "Oh, Rudy" (1:15) starts right after.
    ^(14a) Originally performed by When in Rome

## Personnel
### Reel Big Fish

* Aaron Barrett – guitar, lead vocals
* Dan Regan – trombone, vocals
* John Christianson – trumpet, vocals
* Ryland Steen – drums, percussion, vocals
* Derek Gibbs – bass guitar, vocals
* Matt Appleton – harmony vocals, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, organ

### Additional musicians

* Coolie Ranx – vocals on "Hiding in My Headphones"
* Julie Stoyer – vocals on "I Know You Too Well to Like You Anymore" and "Oh, Rudy'"
* Laila Khan – vocals on "Hiding in My Headphones"
* James SK Wān – vocals on "Hiding in My Headphones"
* Barney Boom (Paul Barnes) – vocals on "Hiding in My Headphones"
* Brian Klemm – vocals on "Your Girlfriend Sucks"
# George G. Beasley

George G. Beasley (April 9, 1932 – June 2, 2021) was a radio broadcast pioneer and philanthropist. Beasley's company, Beasley Broadcast Group, has operated over 64 radio stations across the United States making it one of the largest in the nation. Beasley was inducted into the Country Music Radio Hall of Fame. He is also a member of the Radio Hall of Fame.

## Early life

Born in Ararat, Virginia, Beasley joined the Army in 1953. Using his GI bill, Beasley attended Appalachian State University where he earned both a Bachelor of Science and Master's degree in Education. He was principal of Dan River High School.

### Early career

Beasley began his career at WPYB, an AM radio station in Benson, North Carolina. Founded in 1961, this WPYB-AM was the first radio station of Beasley.

## Career

George G. Beasley founded Beasley broadcasting in 1961. He was the founder and CEO of Beasley Broadcast Group. In 2000, the Beasley group issued IPO. The company is listed on NASDAQ with ticker the symbol BBGI. In 2016, his daughter Caroline became CEO. George Beasley remained on the board as chairman. Beasley also served on the board of trustees at Appalachian State University.

## Honors and awards

In 2013, Appalachian State University named a new building in honor of Beasley. The 18,000 square foot building is known as the George G. Beasley Media Complex.
# Ferdinando Ruggieri

Ferdinando Ruggeri (Florence, 1691–1741) was an Italian architect, active in Florence during the late Baroque period.
Ruggèri helped design the left facade of the Church of San Firenze (1715), the Palazzo Capponi in Florence, the Palazzo Sansedoni (1736) in Siena, and the collegiata (1738) of Empoli. He also published books of architecture.