OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smalltown Poets

Smalltown Poets is a Christian rock band formed in 1996. It was formed in Tifton, Georgia by high school friends Michael Johnston (guitars/vocals), Danny Stephens (keyboards), and Byron Goggin (drums), along with (then) Nashville musicians Kevin Breuner (guitar), and Miguel DeJesus (bass).
The band started under the name Villanelle.

## Career

Smalltown Poets achieved recognition with their eponymous first album, released on Ardent Records in 1997. This release earned the band the first of its two Grammy nominations (Best Gospel Rock Album) and numerous Dove Award nominations. In 1998 they released their second album, Listen Closely. The song "Anything Genuine" from that album became their biggest hit. Their third album, Third Verse was released in 2000. In 2004 they released their fourth studio album, It's Later Than It's Ever Been on BEC Recordings.
Smalltown Poets went on hiatus several months after It's Later Than It's Ever Been, but regrouped in the fall of 2010 to produce a Christmas album, Smalltown Poets Christmas, in 2011 (co-produced and mixed by former Smalltown Poets drummer Matt Goldman). In anticipation of that full-length release, the band released a Christmas single in December 2010 titled "In the Bleak Midwinter."
In 2012, the Smalltown Poets released a digital EP, "Under the New Sun".
Smalltown Poets' second Christmas album, Christmas Time Again, was released on November 25, 2014, followed by live performances. They funded this project through a campaign on PledgeMusic which allowed fans to support the project and receive a digital download in advance of the release.
A new album called Say Hello was released in May 2018. Say Hello, like many of their early works, was recorded at Ardent Studios in Memphis.
The fact that the band members don't all live in the same city makes collaboration difficult for them, although technology has facilitated their continued work.

## Band members
### Current members

* Michael Johnston – vocals, guitars
* Danny Stephens – keyboards
* Byron Goggin – drums
* Kevin Breuner – guitars
* Miguel DeJesús – bass guitar

### Former members

* Nathan Blackstone – drums (1999)
* Matt Goldman – drums, percussion and loops (2000–2004)
* Troy Stains – guitars (2004)
* Alex Peterson – bass guitar (2004)

## Discography

* Smalltown Poets (1997)
* Listen Closely (1998)
* Third Verse (2000)
* It's Later Than It's Ever Been (2004)
* In the Bleak Midwinter (single) (2010)
* Smalltown Poets Christmas (2011)
* Under the New Sun (EP) (2012)
* Christmas Time Again (2014)
* Say Hello (2018)
* NWxSE (2021)

### Other projects

* Surfonic Water Revival (1998)
* "WOW 1999" (1999)
* Sing Over Me (2014)
# Kirillovo

Kirillovo (Russian: Кириллово, see Kirill) may refer to:
* Kirillovo, Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia, a village
* Kirillovo, Sakhalin Oblast - see Political divisions of Karafuto Prefecture
* Kirillovo, Vologda Oblast, Russia, a village
# Remember Right Now

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| AbsolutePunk.net | 91% |
Remember Right Now is the second album by the American band Spitalfield, released on June 17, 2003, through Victory. The entire album was featured in the video game Amped 2 for Xbox. The album would mark a point where the band would leave their homes behind to tour in support of their newfound success; they collectively felt that Remember Right Now captured a point where they were at in their lives which was to serve as a keepsake for those moments. The album artwork features photos of various locations in the city of Chicago as well as the Chicago suburbs and their respective timestamps ranging from March 1, 2003 to March 20, 2003.
The song "Stolen From Some Great Writer" was included on the 2014 video game Watch Dogs.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Spitalfield
* "Those Days You Felt Alive" – 3:50
* "Kill the Drama" – 3:12
* "Five Days and Counting" – 3:04
* "I Loved the Way She Said 'L.A.'" – 3:19
* "Stolen from Some Great Writer" – 4:05
* "In the Same Lifetime" – 5:18
* "Am I Ready?" – 3:44
* "Fairweather Friend" – 2:46
* "You Can't Stop" – 4:07
* "Make My Heart Attack" – 3:24

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Discogs
Spitalfield
* J.D. Romero - drums
* T.J. Minich - bass guitar, vocals
* Daniel Lowder - guitar, vocals
* Mark Rose - vocals, guitar
Production
* Sean O'Keefe - production, engineering, mixing, programming
* Greg Geary - pro-tools engineer
* Mike Hari - assistant pro-tools engineer
* Todd Ostertag - assistant engineer
* Dominick Maita - mastering
* Eric Remschneider - cello, cello arrangement
Design and layout
* Jason Link - CD layout
* Chris Strong - photography
# Rrëshen

Rrëshen (Albanian definite form: Rrësheni) is a small town and a former municipality in Lezhë County, in northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform, Rrëshen became a subdivision and the seat of the municipality Mirditë. It was the administrative seat of the former Mirditë District. The population at the 2023 census was 6,773.

## The City

As an administrative seat, the town has schools and a hospital. After the Communist era, new facilities such as a hotel, a restaurant, and a cultural centre appeared in the area. The trunk route from the Kosovar border to Tirana and Durrës passes on each side of Rrëshen, providing good communications with the capital and the Adriatic. Before the Second World War, the city was classed as a small village, but administrative changes and an increase in the mining industry boosted the city's status. However, since the fall of Communism, most of the mines have become disused. This has resulted in mass migration to Tirana and larger, more industrial centres.

## Religion

Its cathedral, Katedralja e Jezusi i Vetmi Shpëtimtar i Botës, is the episcopal see of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rrëshen, which was created in 1996 by promoting the Territorial Abbacy of Shën Llezhri i Oroshit from Territorial Abbey to a bishopric. It is a suffragan diocese in the province of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tiranë–Durrës.

## Gallery

* Zogu Bridge
* Fan River Canyon
* Fan Valley in Reps
* Rubik Church on top left along A1 Highway
* Rrëshen church
* Mosaic in Rrëshen

## Notable people

* Eugent Bushpepa (born 1984), singer and songwriter
* Musine Kokalari (born 1917), writer and political activist
* Albion Marku (born 2000), footballer
* Edison Ndreca (born 1994), footballer
* Fatmir Vata (born 1979), footballer
# Kakuda Space Center

Kakuda Space Center (角田宇宙センター, Kakuda Uchu Sentaa) is a facility of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), located in the city of Kakuda in Miyagi Prefecture in northern Japan, specializing in the development and testing of rocket engines and space propulsion systems. The LE-5 (including the LE-5A/LE-5B version), and the LE-7 (including the LE-7A version) rocket enginese were developed at the Kakuda Space Center.

## History

The predecessor to the Kakuda Space Center was established in 1965 as the "Kakuda Branch Laboratory" of the National Aerospace Laboratory of Japan under the aegis of the Science and Technology Agency. In 1978, the National Space Development Agency (NASDA) constructed the "Kakuda Rocket Development Center" on the same campus. Its purpose was to engage in basic research and development to raise the level of Japanese rocket propulsion technology. From the late 1980s, the Center also began research into space plane propulsion, especially scramjet technology and advanced materials research for reusable space engines.
In October 2003, the three separate Japanese space agencies, the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science (ISAS), the National Aerospace Laboratory (NAL), and NASDA, merged to form the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). In 2005, the Kakuda Space Center was officially renamed the "Kakuda Space Propulsion Technology Research Center".

## Facilities

* Liquid hydrogen rocket engine test facility
* High pressure liquid oxygen turbo pump test facility
* Rocket engine high altitude performance test facility
* Ram jet engine test facility
* High temperature shock tunnel
* Cryogenic test facility
* High altitude combustion test facility
* Supply system comprehensive test facility
# Milchakov

Milchakov, female Milchakova (Russian: Мильчаков) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Milchakov (1903–1973), Soviet politician
* Alexey Milchakov (born 1991), Russian neo-Nazi
* Dmitri Milchakov (born 1986), Belarusian ice hockey player
# Mangaldeep

Mangaldeep is a 1989 Indian Bengali-language musical drama film directed by Haranath Chakraborty and produced by Bhabesh Kundu. The story was written by Anjan Chowdhury. The film music composition by Bappi Lahiri. The film stars Ranjit Mallick, Sandhya Roy, Tapas Paul, Satabdi Roy, Haradhan Banerjee, Kali Banerjee and Anup Kumar in pivotal roles.

## Cast

* Ranjit Mallick
* Sandhya Roy
* Tapas Paul
* Satabdi Roy
* Haradhan Banerjee
* Kali Banerjee
* Anup Kumar
* Bhabesh Kundu
* Soumitra Banerjee
* Nimu Bhowmick
* Prashanta Chatterjee
* Salil Dutta
* Khudiram Bhattacharya
* Arjun Bhattacharya
* Debnath Chatterjee
* Aloka Ganguly
* Soham Chakraborty

## Music

The music was composed by Bappi Lahiri. All lyrics written by Bhabesh Kundu.
| Song | Singer |
| "Aami Deep Tumi Mangal" | Bappi Lahiri |
| "Ramayane Ramchandra" | Bappi Lahiri |
| "E Jeebone Peyechhi Je" | Bappi Lahiri |
| "Khushir Joyare Aaj" | Mohammed Aziz |
| "Shesh Gaan Noy Aaj" | Mohammed Aziz |
| "Tomra Aamay Dao Na" | Pankaj Udhas |
| "Pran Aaj Gaan Geye Sukh Pete Chay" | Asha Bhosle, Amit Kumar |
# Ali Mohammadi (wrestler)

Ali Mohammadi (Persian: علی محمدی; born 7 February 1984) is an amateur Iranian Greco-Roman wrestler. He won the bronze medal for the men's welterweight category at the 2007 Asian Wrestling Championships in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
Mohammadi represented Iran at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the 66 kg class in men's Greco-Roman wrestling. He lost the second preliminary match to Belarus' Mikhail Siamionau, with a classification score of 1–3.
# John Craig (physician)

John Craig (died 1620) was a Scottish physician and astronomer. He was physician to King James. He corresponded with Tycho Brahe, and associated with John Napier.

## Physician

He was born in Scotland, the son of an Edinburgh tailor and merchant Robert Craig and Katherine Bellenden. The lawyer and poet Thomas Craig was his older brother. He graduated M.D. at the University of Basel. He came back in Scotland, after a decade and a half on the continent of Europe, and may have been a physician to the king.
Craig attended Agnes Keith, Countess of Moray in her final illness in Edinburgh in 1588, with the surgeon Gilbert Primose and the apothecary Thomas Diksoun.
He accompanied King James to London on James's accession to the throne of England. On 20 June 1603 James made him first physician with an anuual salary of £100. His long-serving German doctor Martin Schöner was also appointed first physician with the same salary on 6 July.
In 1604, he was admitted a member of the College of Physicians of London.
He was incorporated M.D. at the University of Oxford on 30 August 1605; was named an elect of the College of Physicians on 11 December the same year; was consiliarius in 1609 and 1617; and died before 10 April 1620, when John Argent was chosen an elect in his place.

## Astronomy and mathematics

Paul Wittich taught him astronomy at the University of Frankfurt (Oder) in 1576. Craig wrote a manuscript "Capnuraniae seu Comet, in Aethera Sublimatio" addressed to his friend Tycho Brahe. Some of their correspondence was printed by Rudolf August Nolten. Craig's work was prompted by the Great Comet of 1577. The contact with Brahe was set up by William Stewart of Houston, who visited Denmark in 1589.
According to Richard A. Jarrell:
   Much of the transition … to the Copernican system … occurred during the last third of the sixteenth century. To a surprising extent, this transition was a product of German-speaking astronomers, and those foreigners educated by or in contact with them. Tycho, although a Dane, was as much a part of German astronomy as the Scots Duncan Liddel and John Craig, or the Czech Tadeáš Hájek (Hagecius).
Craig was an academic in Germany for an extended period. He was in Königsberg in 1569, and in 1570 as a medical student under Caspar Peucer. He was in Frankfurt-on-Oder in 1573, teaching mathematics and logic. He returned to Scotland in 1584.
Craig may have been the person who gave John Napier of Merchiston the hint which led to his discovery of logarithms. Anthony à Wood wrote that
   one Dr. Craig ... coming out of Denmark into his own country called upon John Neper, baron of Murcheston, near Edinburgh, and told him, among other discourses, of a new invention in Denmark (by Logomontanus, as 'tis said) to save the tedious multiplication and division in astronomical calculations. Neper being solicitous to know farther of him concerning this matter, he could give no other account of it than that it was by proportionable numbers.
Napier himself informed Tycho Brahe, via Craig, of his discovery, some twenty years before it was made public.
# Emamzadeh Aqil

Emamzadeh Aqil (Persian: امامزاده عقيل) may refer to:
* Emamzadeh Aqil, Fars
* Emamzadeh Aqil, Tehran
# Tampere City Central Office Building

The Tampere City Central Office Building (Finnish: Tampereen keskusvirastotalo; the so-called "White House") is an office building in Tampere, Finland, located on the edge of Tampere Central Square and the city's administrative center. Among other things, the council hall is located there.
The office building was designed by architect Aarne Ervi. It was built in two phases: the first, the southern part was completed in 1967 and the northern extension in 1975. The building is protected cultural property by a town plan in 2009. Opposite the office building is Frenckell’s former factory property, which is also used by the city’s offices.
The Central Office Building is one of the most significant representatives of modern architecture in the center of Tampere. The light color of the façade, the strip-like windows, the street-level pillars and the partial roof terrace are typical of functionalism. The layout is reminiscent of an ordinary office building, but the council hall, which protrudes from the façade, adds a distinctive character and feel to the administration building. The restaurant, lobby and public areas are spacious and bright. The exterior of the building is almost in its original appearance, but major alterations have been made to the interior. The original appearance of the council hall has been well preserved.
# Olenev

Olenev (Russian: Оленев, from олень meaning deer) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Oleneva. Notable people with the surname include:
* Konstantin Olenev (born 1961), Russian football coach and former player
* Tatiana Mishina (née Oleneva in 1954), Russian figure skating coach and former competitor
# Lesmesodon

Lesmesodon ("tooth from Messel") is an extinct genus of placental mammals from extinct family Proviverridae within extinct superfamily Hyaenodontoidea (in extinct order Hyaenodonta), that lived during the Early to Middle Eocene. It was found in France and in the Messel Pit in Germany. Lesmesodon was a weasel-sized carnivorous mammal.
# Ruth Salter Wainwright

Ruth Salter Wainwright (1902–1984), was a Canadian painter known for her pioneering of the Maritime Modernist movement.

## Biography

Ruth Salter Wainwright was born in 1902 in Nova Scotia. From 1917 to 1921 she studied at the Halifax Ladies' College where she received her teaching certificate. Lewis and Edith Smith were among her teachers. She also studied with the British artists Elizabeth Styring Nutt and Stanley Royle who had emigrated to the Maritimes.
As well as her interest in the visual arts, Wainwright pursued her interest in music, graduating from the Halifax Conservatory of Music in 1924.
In the 1930s, she exhibited her work with the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour and the Nova Scotia Society of Artists (NSSA). In the 1940s, Wainwright served as the treasurer and on the executive council of the NSSA. During the same period she played harp with a CBC Radio orchestra located in Halifax. In the 1950s, she offered painting classes and mentor to several younger female artists in Halifax including Aileen Maegher and Carol Hoorn Fraser.
Wainwright furthered her art career by attending the Hans Hofmann School of Fine Art, Summer Sessions in Provincetown, Massachusetts. She attended in the summer of 1953 and 1955. From this experience Wainwright moved away from realism and towards a style related to Abstract Expressionism.
She continued exhibiting into her eighties and her work has been included in the collection of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia and the National Gallery of Canada.
Wainwright died in 1984 in Nova Scotia.
# Pingshanwei station

Pingshanwei station (Chinese: 坪山围站; pinyin: Píngshānwéi Zhàn) is an interchange station for Line 14 and Line 16 of the Shenzhen Metro. It is located in Pingshan District. Line 14 platforms is opened on 28 October 2022 and Line 16 platforms opened on 28 December 2022.

## History

In July 2017, the National Development and Reform Commission of the People's Republic of China approved the Fourth Phase Construction Plan of Shenzhen Urban Rail Transit (2017-2022). Shenzhen Metro Line 14 and Shenzhen Metro Line 16 were approved for construction, of which Pingshanwei Station is a transfer station for two lines.
In December 2018, the station floor of Pingshanwei Station Line 16 entered the main structure construction stage.
On May 15, 2020, the diaphragm wall of the main enclosure structure of Pingshanwei Line 16 station floor was completed.
In May 2021, the main structure of the station floor of Line 14 and Line 16 of Pingshanwei Station will be capped.
On April 22, 2022, Shenzhen Municipal People's Government approved the Plan for Station Names of Relevant Lines of Shenzhen Rail Transit Phase IV, and the station was named 'Pingshanwei Station'. In September, Pingshanwei Station passed the fire acceptance. On October 28, Pingshanwei Station was put into operation with the opening of Shenzhen Metro Line 14 Phase I Project.
On October 28, 2022, the station was opened together with Shenzhen Metro Line 14.
On December 28, 2022, Line 16 station opened.

## Station layout

| G | - | Exit |
| B1F Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| B2F Platforms | Platform | 14 towards Gangxia North (Jinlong) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2F Platforms | Platform | 14 towards Shatian (Pingshan Square) |
| B3F Platforms | Platform | 16 towards Universiade (Liuhe) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B3F Platforms | Platform | 16 towards Tianxin (Pinghuan) |

## Exits

Pingshanwei station has eight exits. Before Line 16 opened, the station only opened Exit A and Exit B.
| Exits | Picture of elevator | Destination |
| | No picture | East side of Pingshan Boulevard (S), Pingshan Park，Pingshan Bus Terminal |
| | No picture | East side of Pingshan Boulevard (N), Pingshan Sub-district Office |
| | No picture | Pingshan Boulevard (W), Shenchengtou Midtown Garden |
| | No picture | Pingshan Boulevard (W), Pingshan Yuanding Road |
| E1 | No picture | Shenxian Road (S) |
| E2 | No picture | Shenxian Road (S) |
| | No picture | Shenxian Road (S) |
| | No picture | Shenxian Road (S) |
| | No picture | Pingshan Liulian Primary School |

## Gallery

* Concourse
* Line 16 platforms
* Transfer passageway
# Walter Andrew Foery

Walter Andrew Foery (July 6, 1890 – May 10, 1978) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Syracuse from 1937 to 1970.

## Biography

Walter Foery was born in Rochester, New York, to William and Agnes (née O'Brien) Foery. After attending St. Bridget's Grade School and St. Andrew's Preparatory Seminary, he studied at St. Bernard's Seminary. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 10, 1916. He then served as a curate (1916–1922) and afterwards pastor (1922–1932) of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Rochester. He became diocesan director of Catholic Charities in 1930 and pastor of Holy Rosary Church in 1932. He also served as vice-chairman of the Rochester Council of Social Agencies, and represented the National Catholic Welfare Council at the International Conference on Social Welfare in 1936.
On May 26, 1937, Foery was appointed the fifth Bishop of Syracuse by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following August 18 from Archbishop Edward Mooney, with Bishops Emmet M. Walsh and Francis Patrick Keough serving as co-consecrators. At age 46, he was the youngest priest appointed to head the Syracuse diocese, and would become its longest-serving Ordinary to date.
In 1945, Foery criticized as "unthinkable" the plan to leave out opening prayers at the San Francisco conference of the United Nations. In 1959, he expressed "shock and deep regret" that the Syracuse Metropolitan Health Council had admitted Planned Parenthood. He was named an Assistant at the Pontifical Throne on December 11, 1961. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome between 1962 and 1965. In 1967, he joined the other Catholic bishops in New York to call Catholics to fight with "all their power" against efforts to liberalize state abortion law.
Foery retired as Bishop on August 4, 1970, after nearly thirty-three years of service. On that same date, he was named Titular Bishop of Misenum, a post which he later resigned on the following December 31. He died at the age of 87, and is buried at St. Mary's Cemetery in DeWitt. Le Moyne College, a Jesuit college in Syracuse, houses an upperclassman dormitory—Foery Hall—named after the former Bishop.
# Brendan Foley (rugby union)

Brendan Oliver Foley (born 6 August 1950) is an Irish former rugby union player, who played in the amateur era of the sport. He played primarily as a lock. Foley spent most of his club career with Shannon in Limerick and played at provincial level for Munster, starting in the team's famous victory over New Zealand in 1978. Foley also played internationally for Ireland, winning 11 caps between 1976 and 1981. Foley is the father of two Ireland rugby internationals Anthony Foley (1973–2016) and Rosie Foley.

## Early life

Foley was born in Limerick and was a student at St. Mary's CBS in the city. He initially played for the Saints' team at club level for a short time, but switched to Shannon where he spent the rest of his senior club career.

## Rugby career
### Shannon

Foley played for Shannon throughout the 1970s and into the 1980s during which time Shannon became a force in Munster rugby and aimed to challenge Garryowen, the most successful club in Munster club history and create a classic rivalry that continues to this day. Shannon won the Munster Senior Cup in the 1976–77, 1977–78 and 1981–82 seasons.

### Munster

Foley played for Munster in many famous games. An "outstanding performance" in a narrow defeat against a touring Australia in 1976 earned him his first ever cap for Ireland two weeks later. By coincidence, he also played in the Munster side that beat Australia in 1981 just a week before his final appearance for Ireland. His best known appearance for Munster however, came when they famously beat New Zealand on 31 October 1978, with Foley playing alongside his Shannon club mates Colm Tucker and Gerry McLoughlin in the side.

### Ireland

Foley made his debut for Ireland against France in Parc des Princes on 7 February 1976, on the back of a strong performance for Munster against Australia two weeks previously. He went on to play 11 times for Ireland, with eight of these appearances coming in the Five Nations Championship. Foley made his last international appearance on 21 November 1981 against Australia in Lansdowne Road.