OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Car Button Cloth

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The Guardian | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
Car Button Cloth is the seventh studio album by the Lemonheads, and the last under their contract with Atlantic Records. The band, as it were, consisted mostly of Dando himself playing many instruments, including his usual guitars and lead vocals, and Patrick Murphy on drums, along with a series of session musicians and producer Bryce Goggin filling in on other instruments. Following the recording of the album, Bill Gibson, who had played bass on several tracks, joined the band for the supporting tour along with Dando and Murphy.
Despite receiving lukewarm reviews and not being as commercially successful as the Lemonheads' previous two albums, It's a Shame About Ray and Come On Feel the Lemonheads, Car Button Cloth has gained a minor cult following in recent years. The tracks "It's All True," and "If I Could Talk I'd Tell You" (cowritten by Eugene Kelly of the Vaselines) were released as singles in Europe. "Purple Parallelogram," a song written by Dando and Oasis's Noel Gallagher, was originally included on promotional copies of Car Button Cloth between "Something's Missing" and "Knoxville Girl," but was reportedly removed at Gallagher's request. The album would be the last studio release from The Lemonheads for a decade, when they released a long-awaited self-titled follow-up, while in the meantime the group's frontman and sole remaining original member, Evan Dando, issued his first official solo album, 2003's Baby I'm Bored (a live album and EP were released in Australia two years earlier).

## Track listing

All songs by Evan Dando except where noted.
* "It's All True" – 2:15
* "If I Could Talk I'd Tell You" (Dando, Eugene Kelly) – 2:50
* "Break Me" – 3:34
* "Hospital" – 2:54
* "The Outdoor Type" (Tom Morgan) – 2:35
* "Losing Your Mind" – 5:36
* "Something's Missing" – 2:47
* "Knoxville Girl" (Traditional; arranged by Dando) – 3:53
* "6ix" – 2:39
* "C'mon Daddy" (Dando, Epic Soundtracks) – 3:32
* "One More Time" – 2:39
* "Tenderfoot" (Morgan, Adam Young) – 2:01
* "Secular Rockulidge" – 5:33

## Personnel

* Evan Dando – guitar, lead vocals, percussion, piano, bass, Moog synthesizer; drums on track 12; design, illustrations
* Bill Gibson – bass, backing vocals, guitar
* Patrick Murphy – drums except track 12
* Bryce Goggin – organ, vocals, moog synthesizer, producer, engineer, mixing
* Rich Gilbert – pedal steel
* Royston Langdon – piano; bass on track 12
* Erich Drew Luening – whistle
* Kenny Lyon – guitar, clapping
* Dina Waxman – bass
* Scott Hull – mastering
* Sue Kapa – assistant engineer, photography
* Paul Marconi – mixing assistant
* Darrin Ehardt – design

## Charts

Chart performance for Car Button Cloth :
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 36 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 54 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 28 |
| US Billboard 200 | 130 |
# Nostitz (Weißenberg)

Nostitz (Upper Sorbian: Nosaćicy) is a village and a former municipality in the federal state of Saxony in Germany. It was absorbed into the town Weißenberg in 1994. The Nostitz family is named after it.
The theologian and author Adam Gottlob Schirach [de] (1724–1773) was born in Nostitz.
# Mickaël Caradec

Mikaël Caradec (born 29 April 1982) is a French professional footballer who currently plays as a goalkeeper for Cholet.
# Spanish Movement for Homosexual Liberation

The Spanish Movement for Homosexual Liberation(Movimiento Español de Liberación Homosexual), founded in 1970, was the first organization defending gay rights in Spain. Initially they were called "la Agrupación Homófila para la Igualdad Sexual"(The Homophile Group for Sexual Equality).

## Creation

The association originates from the homosexual Catalonian groups that met in various private residences in Barcelona. The creation was fueled in part by the law on dangerousness and social rehabilitation passed in 1970 which made gay acts a crime. In 1970, Mir Bellgai and Roger de Gaimon, pseudonyms of Francesc Francino and Armand de Fluvià, created clandestinely in Barcelona, "la Agrupación Homófila para la Igualdad Sexual"(The Homophile Group for Sexual Equality).
In 1971, the group was renamed as "Movimiento Español de Liberación Homosexual"(Spanish Movement for Homosexual Liberation), already with branches in Madrid and Bilbao, named similarly to the Gay Liberation Front in the United States. The first meeting under the new name was on the tenth of July, 1972.

## Operations

One of the first actions of the group was to send a letter from Paris to Parliament and to some newspapers and magazines. This included pamphlets on homosexuality and the law, legal aspects of homosexuality, etc., with the goal of stopping the law on social danger from being passed. This action is believed to have helped soften the law. The movement was in contact with similar organizations in Argentina, The United States, France, The United Kingdom, Italy, and Puerto Rico. Representatives participated in international meetings in Paris(1973), Edinburg(1974), and Sheffield(1975). The meetings continued weekly in groups of 6 or 8 people in a clandestine manner in different private residences. It was not possible to hold larger meetings, as this would have called the attention of the police or the watchmen. The meetings held well known persons within their ranks, such as Fabià Puigserver and Ventura Pons. Although, some of the participants preferred to stay anonymous even thirty years later. The meetings had discussions about all of the problems that gay people in Spain faced at that time such as family and church.

## End of the group

The movement lost momentum, caused by political pressure, and the meetings ended in 1973 or 74.
After the death of Franco in 1975, the group returned under the name "Front d'Alliberament Gai de Catalunya"(Gay Liberation Front of Catalonia). The new organization, with a Catalan nationalism aspect, became one of the most important in Spain after the Spanish transition to democracy.
# Endenich

Endenich is a neighborhood in the western part of Bonn, Germany. Before 1904 it was an independent municipality. The village of Endenich was founded in the 8th century, and was first mentioned in 804 as Antiniche. Today, about 12,000 people live in Endenich.

## Sights

The composer and pianist Robert Schumann lived the last two years of his life in the mental clinic Richarz'sche Heilanstalt on Magdalenenstraße (on today's Sebastianstraße), where he died on July 29, 1856. The former clinic now houses the Schumannhaus Bonn, a music library and museum.
In the northern part is the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy which was opened in 1972.
The improvisational theatre Springmaus, founded by Bill Mockridge, is located in Endenich. Well-known comedians such as Bernhard Hoëcker, Dirk Bach and Bastian Pastewka have performed at this theatre.
Endenich is one of the most cultural districts of Bonn. There are many good restaurants, a very charming retro cinema, pubs and an event location with concerts and shows nearly every night.
# Frede Vidar

Frede Vidar (June 6, 1911 – January 12, 1967) was a Danish-born American visual artist, illustrator, and educator. He was known for murals, paintings, and prints, was a war artist during World War II, and he was one of the twenty-six artists who painted murals at Coit Tower in San Francisco. Vidar was active in San Francisco; New York City; Montclair, New Jersey; St. Louis; and Ann Arbor, Michigan. He taught at various universities in the U.S., including the University of Michigan.

## Early life and education

Frede Vidar was born in Askø in Lolland Municipality, Denmark. He moved to San Francisco as a teenager, and graduated from the High School of Commerce.
Vidar attended the California School of Fine Arts (now San Francisco Art Institute), the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, and the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. Vidar studied under muralist Diego Rivera. He continued his studies at the École des Beaux-Arts, and Académie Julian; and in 1933, he studied under French artists Henri Matisse, and Raoul Dufy. He won the Chaloner Prize Foundation's biennial prize in 1935 to study art for three years in Europe.

## Career

In 1934, he completed the mural "Department Store" at Coit Tower, commissioned by the Public Works of Art Project. In 1936, Vidar became engaged to Suzanne Austin Sheets from Montclair, New Jersey, the daughter of Harold F. Sheets.
Vidar exhibited in the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1939, on Treasure Island. In 1940, he painted a mural “River Landscape” at the post office in Shelton, Connecticut, a United States Department of the Treasury project through the New Deal Section of Painting and Sculpture.
During World War II, Vidar served in the United States Army as a combat artist starting in 1942, and he left in 1946 with the rank of major. In 1945 during his enlistment, he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. After the war, he relocated to New Jersey.
He taught at Washington University in Saint Louis, the University of Wisconsin, the New York School of Interior Decoration (now New York School of Interior Design), the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art, and starting in the 1950s at the University of Michigan.
Vidar died on January 12, 1967, in Ann Arbor. His work can be found in museum collections, including at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
# Port of Keelung

The Port of Keelung (Chinese: 基隆港; Hanyu Pinyin: Jīlóng gǎng; Tongyong Pinyin: Jilóng Gǎng; Wade–Giles: Chi-lung-kang; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ke-lâng-káng), also known as Keelung Harbor, is located in the vicinity of Keelung City, Taiwan. It is operated by Taiwan International Ports Corporation, Taiwan's state-owned port management company.

## History

The Port of Keelung opened in 1886. During the Japanese colonial administration, the Government-General of Taiwan started the development of Keelung Harbor. By the early and middle 20th century, it was the largest port in Taiwan at the time. The Port of Keelung brought prosperity to the city of Keelung, with Keelung growing into the 4th largest city in Taiwan (after Taipei, Tainan, Kaohsiung).
Following the defeat of the Japanese in the Second World War, the Japanese army retreated from Taiwan through the Port of Keelung. It was also the main port through which Chinese officials entered Taiwan to take over Taiwan from Japan. With the rapid economic growth in Taiwan during the 1960s-70s, the Port of Keelung became one of the busiest ports in the world. In 1984, Port of Keelung was the 7th busiest cargo port in the world.

## Architecture

The port forms a narrow waterway with approximately 2,000 meters in length and 400 meters in width that extends from the inner harbor in the southwest to the port mouth in the northwest.

## Destinations

The port serves destinations to the Matsu Islands, Xiamen, Okinawa and Keelung Islet.

## Transportation

The Port of Keelung is accessible from Keelung Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Mike Beckham

Mike Beckham (born 22 May 1970, in Auckland, New Zealand) is a Cook Islands former international rugby union player for Glasgow Warriors at the Loosehead Prop position.
He was signed by Kevin Greene, the Glasgow coach, in 1997. Previously the time Beckham had a 9 to 5 job and was playing rugby for the New Zealand Army team. He was capped internationally by the Cook Islands.
He said of the move: "I came here to get a taste of European rugby. The opportunity came through Kevin Greene. I enjoyed the game against West Hartlepool at the weekend, despite a calf strain, and it was good to learn about the style of play. At home we have more short phases, we attack from anywhere and we bring it back to the pack when there is no way through."
As well as pre-season friendlies against West Hartlepool, Caledonia Reds and Brumbies, he played 4 times in the Heineken Cup for Glasgow in the 1997–98 season. He also played in the Scottish Inter-District Championship of that year against Caledonia Reds.
When not playing for the provincial Warriors side, Beckham played for the amateur side Glasgow Hawks. He scored a try for the Hawks side that beat Toulouse 37–15 on 20 February 1998. He was also part of the Hawks side that won the Scottish Cup and the then Scottish Division 2.
He signed for Leeds Tykes in 1998 the following season.
Beckham now works in logistics & operations and project management in New Zealand.
# Alice Walpole

Alice Louise Walpole, OBE (born 1 September 1963), is a British diplomat who was (from 2017 to 2021) Deputy Special Representative for Political Affairs and Electoral Assistance of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq. She had previously served as British Ambassador to Luxembourg and to Mali.

## Career

Walpole was educated at Norwich High School for Girls and New Hall, Cambridge (now Murray Edwards College).
She joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) in 1985. Following a posting as HM Consul-General in Basra, Iraq (2009–11), she became British Ambassador to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg in July 2011. In 2016 she became Ambassador to the Republic of Mali and non-resident Ambassador to the Republic of Niger. In November 2017 United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres announced the appointment of Alice Walpole as the new Deputy Special Representative for Political Affairs and Electoral Assistance of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI). She held this post until March 2021.
She was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to British Diplomacy.
Alice was appointed Director of Goodenough College in April 2021.

## Personal life

Walpole is a daughter of Robert Walpole, 10th Baron Walpole, and his first wife Judith (née Schofield, later Judith Chaplin), and a descendant of Horatio Walpole, 1st Baron Walpole (of Wolterton), a younger brother of Sir Robert Walpole, the first British Prime Minister. Her ancestors include Sir Robert Walpole's father Colonel Robert Walpole (1650–1700). The brother, Thomas, of her great-grandfather Horatio (1881-1918) was the cycling partner of Lionel Martin, of Aston Martin.
In 1990, she married Dr Angel Carro Castrillo (of Switzerland), with whom she has six children. They divorced in 2010, having separated in 2002.
# Annfinn Lund

Annfinn Lund (5 April 1926 – 2001) was a Norwegian civil servant and politician for the Labour Party.
He was born in Leka Municipality, and is a cand.jur. by education. He was employed at the Development Fund for Northern Norway, the predecessor of the Regional Development Fund, the Industrial and Regional Development Fund and Innovation Norway, in 1955. He was promoted to deputy director in 1970, but in 1973 he was appointed as state secretary in the Ministry of Local Government and Labour as a part of the second cabinet Bratteli. From 1978 to 1980 he was a state secretary in the Ministry of Transport and Communications, and from 1980 to 1981 he was the County Governor of Hedmark. From 1981 to 1993 he was the deputy under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Local Government and Labour.
# Zagheh, Qazvin

Zagheh (Persian: زاغه, also Romanized as Zāgheh) is a village in Basharyat-e Sharqi Rural District, Basharyat District, Abyek County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 861, in 217 families.
# Thomas Street, Limerick

Thomas Street (Irish: Sráid Thomáis) is a street in central Limerick, Ireland. It is reputed to be named after Thomas Unthank a prominent 18th century Limerick merchant, however there is no definitive proof for this. The street begins at a junction off O'Connell Street and continues eastwards towards Wickham Street. At about midway there is a junction for Catherine Street.
Thomas Street has seen major improvement works and re-modelling in recent years. This included the pedestrianisation of the part of the street between O'Connell Street and Catherine Street and the widening of footpaths from Catherine Street to Wickham Street.
Shops on Thomas Street include Brown Thomas, Carl Scarpa and Sextons. The street is known as a centre of dining, and includes cafes and restaurants such as Coqbull, Cornstore, Bella Italia, Oahu, Caffé Nero and NOM Donuts, as well as a number of pubs.
# Kyaikhtisaung Pagoda

Kyai Khti Saung Pagoda (Burmese: ကျိုက်ထီးဆောင်းစေတီ) is a Buddhist pagoda in Bilin, Mon State, Myanmar.

## Geography

Kyaik Htee Saung Pagoda is located on a laterite stone hillock near the town of Bilin. The hillock itself is formed by the layering of laterite stones on top of one another, forming a large square that gradually tapers upward.

## History

According to tradition, in the Buddhist Era 111, the Gautama Buddha arrived at Kaylartha Mountain, Thuwunna Bonmi and preached to hermits and monks and then gave them pieces of his hair.
Along with the hermits and monks, two belu brothers named Deiwa Kondala and Namani Kondala also received one piece of hair. In the Buddhist Era 113, the two brothers built a pagoda on a stone hill known as Mya Oo Taung and enclosed the hair in it. The pagoda was originally 63 cubits high and it was called Kyaik Kalookdek, meaning "A Pagoda Built by Devas" in the Mon language. The sacred hair of Buddha was put in a gold casket and enshrined in the pagoda. Daughters of the ogre brothers cut their hair to make ropes to put around the gold casket. So, the pagoda was called Kyaik Zoke Thoke, or "Hair-Rope Pagoda" in the Mon language. The village near the pagoda was also called Zoke Thoke Village. In the 236 Buddhist Era, King Culasirimasoka of Thuwunna Bonmi under the guidance of Ashin Sona and Ashin Ottara, enshrined a tooth relic of the Buddha in the pagoda. Over time, the pagoda became derelict due to a lack of care. The umbrella of the pagoda started tilting. Because of this, the pagoda was called Kyaik Htisaung, which means "The Pagoda with Tilting Umbrella" in the Mon language.

## Restoration

In 1971 the monk U Paññādipa, who later became the abbot of the monastery and well known as the Kyaikhtisaung Sayadaw, returned to his native village of Zoke Thoke. He found the old pagoda hidden under heavy growth. He then organized his disciples and local villagers to clear the area. Once the area was cleared, he rebuilt and renovated the old pagoda and old laterite hillock.
For the next forty years following the beginning of his restoration project, the Kyaikhtisaung Sayadaw rebuilt, re-enshrined and preserved a total of nine sacred pagodas, each with a hair relic of Gautama Buddha.
Currently, the Kyaikhtee Saung Golden Pagoda is a part of a large religious compound and monastery.

## Stone inscriptions of U Khanti of Mandalay Hills

Hermit U Khanti performed vast renovation projects throughout Myanmar during his lifetime, with a focus on remote hills and forest areas. One of his projects was to copy the Tripitakas donated by King Mindon onto marble slabs. On 3 March 2011, the Kyaikhtisaung Sayadaw had 135 of the stone inscriptions brought to the Kyaikhtisaung compound from Mandalay Hill.

## In the Media

In 2013, Myanmar Tycoon Khin Shwe worked together with the Kyaikhtisaung Sayadaw to try to raise the Dhammazedi Bell from the Yangon River. The bell had been commissioned by King Dhammazedi in 1484 as a donation to the Shwedagon Pagoda of Dagon (Yangon).
Upon his death, the Kyaik Htee Saung Sayadaw was succeeded by Sayadaw U Nargadipa.
# Nikita Pustosvyat

Nikita Pustosvyat (Russian: Никита Пустосвят, real name Nikita Konstantinovich Dobrynin (Никита Константинович Добрынин); died June 11, 1683) was one of the leaders of the Russian Old Believers during Raskol.

## Life

The year of his birth is unknown. He was dubbed Pustosvyat ("hollow saint") by adherents of Patriarch Nikon. Nikita was a priest in Suzdal and participated in editing of church books under Patriarch Joseph.
In 1659, Nikita arrived to Moscow and lodged a complaint about Stefan, Archbishop of Suzdal, accusing him of digression from Orthodoxy. When Stefan was acquitted, Nikita denounced him to Tsar Aleksey Mikhaylovich.
The church council of 1666–1667 found him guilty and expelled him from the priesthood. The supporters of the old faith played an important role in the Moscow uprising of 1682, and the Old Believers gained support among the streltsy (praetorian guard). Pustosvyat achieved a July 5, 1682 church debate in the presence of the tsar. The debate, however, ended in vain for him. The streltsy betrayed Nikita, who was subsequently beheaded.
# Jazeh, Kashan

Jazeh (Persian: جزه, also Romanized as Jezeh; also known as Gazeh) is a village in Kuhpayeh Rural District, in the Central District of Kashan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 288, in 83 families.
# 1616 in Italy

An incomplete series of events which happened in Italy in 1616:
* Action of 29 April 1616
* The Church of St. Teresa is built in Turin

## Births

* Count Carlo Cesare Malvasia (died 1693)
* Anna Gonzaga (died 1684)
* Carlo Dolci (died 1686)
* Bernardo Cavallino (died 1656)
* Giacomo Castelvetro (born 1546)
* Luigi Pellegrini Scaramuccia (died 1680)
* Pierfrancesco Cittadini (died 1681)
* Giovan Antonio de' Rossi, architect (died 1695)
* March Maurizio Cazzati, composer (died 1678)
* Juan Bautista Antonelli, military engineer (born 1547)

## Deaths

* Matteo Perez d'Aleccio
* Matthia Ferrabosco
* Bernardino Realino
# Torkahpan

Torkahpan (Persian: تركه پان, also Romanized as Torkahpān; also known as Torkapān) is a village in Palanganeh Rural District, in the Central District of Javanrud County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 126, in 28 families.
# Arthur Boucher

Arthur Boucher (29 June 1870 – 25 April 1948) was a Welsh international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Newport. Boucher was an adaptable player, who although selected mainly as a forward, often played at centre. He was strong, quick for his position and passed well on the run. He was often noted for his kicking skills and kicked several drop goals each season even as a forward. Boucher was one of the last great all-round Welsh players before positional specialisation was adopted. Boucher played for the invitational Barbarians and became their club secretary between 1894 and 1899. He is the maternal grandfather of Dick King-Smith.

## Rugby career

Born in Gobowen in England, Boucher moved to Wales while still young. He joined Newport during the 1889/90 season and in the following decade he captained them over three seasons. Boucher was part of Newport's invincible 1891/92 season alongside the legendary Arthur Gould, though Boucher actually played more games.
Boucher was first selected to play for Wales on 2 January 1892 against England. He was brought in with fellow Newport forward Wallace Watts, and the two were selected to play in the same squad on ten occasions. The Welsh team were beaten soundly by England, and failed to win any of the games in that season's Championship. The next season Boucher played his role in winning Wales's very first Triple Crown, and by 1897 he had collected 13 caps, missing two games in between only due to injuries. In his final game for Wales against England, Boucher scored his first and only try for his country, and due to the Gould Affair Wales played no further games that season.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897
* Ireland 1892, 1893, 1895, 1896
* Scotland 1892, 1893, 1895