OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Is a Woman

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 8/10 |
| Blender | |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 5.8/10 |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 6/10 |
| Uncut | |
Is a Woman is the sixth studio album by American rock band Lambchop. Its combination of austere arrangements and minimalist instrumentation marks a transition from former albums' elaborate and lavish sound.
In late 2010 Lambchop performed this album in its entirety, live on stage at a number of venues throughout Europe.

## Track listing

All songs written by Kurt Wagner, except "Caterpillar" written by D.C. Book and Kurt Wagner.
* "The Daily Growl" – 6:36
* "The New Cobweb Summer" – 6:57
* "My Blue Wave" – 7:52
* "I Can Hardly Spell My Name" – 3:24
* "Autumn's Vicar" – 4:16
* "Flick" – 5:07
* "Caterpillar" – 6:19
* "D. Scott Parsley" – 5:57
* "Bugs" – 5:43
* "The Old Matchbook Trick" – 4:41
* "Is a Woman" – 4:38

### Limited edition bonus disc ("Is a Bonus")

* "This Corrosion" (Andrew Eldritch) – 6:12
* "Backstreet Girl" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 4:32
* "Uti" (Kurt Wagner) – 4:51

## Personnel

* Allan Lowrey – percussion, drums
* Scott Chase – percussion
* Tony Crow – piano, acetone, juno, homo machine
* Alex McManus – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Jonathan Marx – juno, sampler
* Marky Nevers – space guitar, noise guitar, acetone
* William Tyler – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, acetone
* Paul Burch jr. – vibes, snare, shaker, brushed snare
* Kurt Wagner – vocal, guitar, moog, acetone, casio
* Marc Trovillion – bass
* Matt Swanson – bass
* Paul Niehaus – electric guitar, steel guitar
* Rob Stanley – acoustic guitar
* Terry Baker – drums, percussion
* Tammy Pierce – background vocals
* Lisa Crabtree – background vocals
* John Delworth – acetone, juno
* Deanna Varagona – baritone saxophone
* Curtiss Pernice – acoustic guitar
# Mogilny

Mogilny (Russian: Могильный) is a Slavic masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Mogilnaya. It may refer to
* Alexander Mogilny (born 1969), Russian ice hockey player
* Valentin Mogilny (1965–2015), Soviet artistic gymnast
* Vyacheslav Mogilny (born 1971), Russian-Ukrainian football coach and former player
# Lucille Dompierre

Lucille Dompierre (1899–1968) was a Canadian pianist and arranger. She made only a few recordings, mainly consisting of works by Frédéric Chopin. She also arranged several Canadian songs and folk tunes for piano and solo voice.

## Career

Dompierre was a pupil of Berthe Roy and Henri Gagnon. A child prodigy, she began her concert career at the age of five. In 1919 she won the prestigious Prix d'Europe. The award enabled her to continue studies in Paris, which she had begun in 1918, through 1920.
Upon her return to Quebec City in 1920, Dompierre continued her career as a concert pianist; appearing with every numerous important ensembles and at major venues throughout Canada. For many years she was the resident pianist of the Quebec Symphony Orchestra.
# Kugan

Kugan (Persian: كوگان) may refer to:
* Kugan, Isfahan
* Kugan Baraftab, Lorestan Province
* Kugan Nasar, Lorestan Province
# Alexander Gavrilenko

Alexander Vasilievich Gavrilenko (Russian: Александр Васильевич Гавриленко; born 15 February 1950) is a Russian cardiac surgeon. He has been a corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences since 2004, and a full member (academician) of the Russian Academy of Sciences since 2016. He was honored the medals, such as, Order of Friendship of Peoples, Medal "In Commemoration of the 850th Anniversary of Moscow", Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour and the Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation. In 2017, Gavrilenko was awarded the Order of Nikolai Pirogov by the European Academy of Sciences and Arts.
# William J. Cunningham

William J. Cunningham may refer to:
* Billy Cunningham (William John Cunningham, born 1943), American basketball player
* Bill Cunningham (American photographer) (William John Cunningham Jr., 1929–2016), fashion photographer for The New York Times
* William J. Cunningham (Illinois politician), member of the Illinois House of Representatives
* William J. Cunningham (Texas politician), Texas state senator, see Texas Senate, District 28
# Cooperative Farm 1

Cooperative Farm 1 (Persian: مزرعه تعاوني انقلاب شماره 1 – Mazra‘eh-ye Tʿāvanī Ānqolāb Shomāreh-ye Yek) is a village and cooperative farm in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Semnan County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 28, in 6 families.
# Darlia (band)

Darlia were an English rock band from Blackpool. Formed in 2013, the band released various EPs and a mini-album, Petals.

## History

The band was formed in 2013 in Blackpool by former schoolmates Nathan Day and Jack Bentham, along with Dave Williams. They signed with B-Unique recordings and released three EPs between 2013 and 2015. Petals, an eight track mini-album, was released in 2015, charting at number 79 in the UK. The band have toured supporting Gerard Way, Nothing But Thieves and The Wombats, played Glastonbury Festival and Reading Festival, as well as being part of the NME Awards Tour 2015. Their first full LP was expected to be released in 2016.
In 2017, frontman Nathan Day released a satirical NME article that suggested the band had been taking a break.
In 2019, Day launched a solo career stating that ".“Being in a band taught me what I wanted to do. It made me realize I had to do this for myself, because I just wanted to get as much music outas possible".

## Band members

* Nathan Day – vocals, guitar (2013–2019)
* Dave "Davey" Williams – bass guitar, backing vocals (2013–2019)
* Micko Larkin – guitar, backing vocals (2017–2019)
* Greg "Greggles" Bishop – drums, backing vocals (2017–2019)

## Former members

* Jack Bentham – drums, backing vocals (2013–2017)

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Album details | UK |
| 2015 | Petals Released: 23 February 2015 Label: B-Unique Recordings | 79 |

### Extended plays/Singles EP

| Year | Title of the EP | Tracks |
| 2013 | Darlia | Pandemonium Bite The Apple Queen Of Hearts |
| 2013 | Knock Knock | Queen of Hearts Napalm Choke On Bones |
| 2014 | Candyman | Candyman Animal Kingdom Blood Money |
| 2014 | Dear Diary | Dear Diary Pandemonium |
| 2015 | Daytrotter Session | Welcome to Daytrotter [intro] Dear Diary (live) I've Never Been To Ohio (live) Queen Of Hearts (live) Pandemonium (live) |

### Singles

* Queen Of Hearts (2013)
* Stars Are Aligned (2014)
* Candyman (2014)
* Dear Diary (2014)
* I've Never Been To Ohio (2015)
* Ballad of Black & White (2017)
* Beat Me Up (2017)
* Pandemonium (2019)

## Side projects
### Nathan Day
#### EPs

* We Come in Pieces (2021)
* Fall Forever (2022)

#### Other Releases

* Vertigo (2019) [non-album single]
* Catch Some Zee's (2019) [non-album single]
# Mil Mi-30

The Mil Mi-30 Vintoplan was a Russian tiltrotor STOL/VTOL concept that originated in 1972. The Vintoplan would have been a transport aircraft for up to 19 passengers or two tons of cargo. Its purpose was to replace the Mi-8 and Mi-17 helicopters.

## Design and things

The first tiltrotor aircraft companies were founded in the 1940s; the Vintoplan project was picked up and continued by these companies a few years after the first development. The Mil Design Bureau closely followed the tiltrotor projects at Bell Helicopters, and the concept that Bell proposed seemed to them convincing. In 1972 Mil designers initiated a similar design, the Mi-30. At the beginning of the 1980s, scientists and helicopter designers assembled a design and several layouts for this complicated aircraft, the original design of the Mil Mi-30 Vintoplan was expected to use a TV3-117 turboshaft engine with a four-bladed propeller rotor on each wing. The original design of the Mil Mi-30 had several problems: Aeroelasticity, dynamics of construction, characteristics for the converter apparatuses, aerodynamics and flight dynamics. The Vintoplan went through several different designs and layouts, shifting from having 2 engines to 3 or 4 engines and back to 2 engines.
In 1981 an issued decree on the development of the Mi-30 Vintoplan made a proposal to the customer and institutions at MAP, shortly after the military approved of the Vintoplan but desired bigger, more powerful engines. In the development the weight capacity was raised to 3–5 tons, and the passenger limit was raised to 32. In 1986–1995 the Mil Mi-30 was included in the program of armaments. However, due to the collapse of the Soviet Union and its economy, the Mil Mi-30 did not succeed in the new age of technology.
The Mi-30 Vintoplan was included in the 5-year plan in the Soviet Union from 1989 to 1995, but the project was never completed. In the last year, OKB experts in the Soviet Union designed three different models of the Mil Mi-30, each with unique designs- Mi-30S, Mi-30D, and the Mi-30L.
An unmanned tiltrotor project was started in Russia in 2015.
# Zaran, Iran

Zaran (Persian: زارعن) in Iran may refer to:
* Zaran, West Azerbaijan
* Zaran, Zanjan
# Dorothy Morton (pianist)

Dorothy Morton (September 17, 1924 — September 17, 2008) was a Canadian pianist and music teacher.

## Life

Born Dorothy Breitman in Montreal, Quebec, she studied piano with Stanley Gardner and then studied music theory and composition at McGill University with Claude Champagne, Violet Archer, Marvin Duchow and Douglas Clarke. Morton went on to study piano at the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal with Germaine Malépart and Isidor Philipp. She continued taking private lessons with Philipp in New York City. She received a number of grants to pursue further study, including the Delphic Study Club scholarship and the Sarah Fischer Concerts scholarship. She performed on the radio and in concert. With Esther Master, she performed in the piano duo the Morton-Master Duo.
In 1955, she became a teacher at McGill. Her students included James Gelfand, Donald Steven, William Benjamin, Paul Berkowitz, Michel Kozlovsky, Robert Mayerovitch and Robert Silverman. In 1996, she was named a professor emeritus. Morton also served on the faculty of the Orford Arts Centre.
She wrote the chapter on piano for the book Careers in Music: A Guide for Canadian Students (1986).
Morton married Allan Morton.
She died in Montreal at the age of 84.
The Dorothy Morton Visiting Artist Series Concert at McGill University was named in her honour.
# RMS Rangitiki

RMS Rangitiki was a passenger liner owned by the New Zealand Shipping Company. She was one of three sister ships (the other sisters were Rangitata and Rangitane) delivered to the company in 1929 for the route between Britain and New Zealand. Rangitiki was built by John Brown & Company at Clydebank, Scotland and launched on 27 August 1928.
Rangitiki measured just under 16,700 gross register tons, her registered length was 531.0 ft (161.8 m) and her beam was 70.2 feet (21.4 m). She carried 598 passengers in 1st, 2nd and 3rd classes and had refrigerated cargo space of 418,700 cubic feet (11,860 m$^3$). The ship was powered by two Brown-Sulzer type diesel engines with a total output of 9,300 hp (6,900 kW), turning twin propellers.

## Service history

Ordered in 1927, Rangitiki was launched in 1928 and entered service with the New Zealand Shipping Company in 1929 sailing between Great Britain and New Zealand on the route via the Panama Canal.
At the start of the Second World War the ship was used for transporting children from Britain to Australia before being converted into a troopship. In November 1940 Rangitiki was the largest ship in Convoy HX 84 when the convoy was attacked by the German cruiser Admiral Scheer. Rangitiki and most other ships in the convoy escaped due to the actions of escort Captain Edward Fegen, commander of HMS Jervis Bay, who sacrificed himself and his ship to give the merchant ships the time to get away. Rangitiki was straddled twice by German heavy shells, but was then obscured by a smoke screen laid by the other ships and escaped without any casualties amongst her 230 crew and 25 passengers, including women and children. Her radio officer was able to transmit a warning signal that was picked up and repeated by a station in Long Island. The following month the Rangitiki had another close shave when sailing as part of Convoy WS 5, the convoy was attacked by German cruiser Admiral Hipper.
Returned to service between Britain, Australia and New Zealand in 1945 the Rangitiki carried numerous servicemen home from Britain as well a number of war brides. Following an extensive refit in 1947–48 the ship was then used by the New Zealand Shipping Company and continued in service until July 1962 when after 87 peacetime return voyages between Britain and New Zealand it was withdrawn. Sold for scrap, Rangitiki sailed to Spain and was broken up in Valencia in October 1962.

## Modifications in service

Both before and after its maiden voyage the ship was found to have stability issues especially when sailing in ballast so modifications including reducing the height of the ship by removing most of the bridge deck, shortening the funnels and adding more permanent ballast were made.
During the refit in 1947–48 the John Brown built Sulzer type engines were replaced with two Doxford diesel engines with a total power output of 12,920 hp (9,630 kW) raising the ships maximum speed to 16 kn (30 km/h; 18 mph). At the same time passenger capacity was reduced to 405.
# Gödik Fincke

Gödik Gustafsson Fincke (c. 1546–1617) was a Finnish-born member of the Swedish nobility and military officer who served as the stadtholder of Olavinlinna Castle.

## Life

During the Livonian War he served in the Swedish military and was severely wounded 1573 in a battle by the Koluvere Castle in Estonia. Fincke was then transferred to administrative duties. In 1582, he was named as the stadtholder of the Olavinlinna Castle in Savonia. In 1596–1597 Fincke took part in suppressing the revolting Finnish peasants in the Cudgel War. In the 1598–1599 War against Sigismund, Olavinlinna became the last stronghold of Sigismund's supporters as his brother Sten Fincke fled to the castle. Olavinlinna soon surrendered to the troops of Charles IX without any resistance, Sten was executed in the Åbo bloodbath and Gödik expelled of his post.
Fincke spent his last years in Ulvila, Satakunta, where he died in 1617. Fincke and his spouse, Elisabeth Boije are buried to the St. Olaf's Church in Ulvila.
# Church of St. John the Baptist, Židikai

St. John the Baptist Church (Lithuanian: Šv. Jono Krikštytojo bažnyčia, Samogitian: Žėdėku šv. Juona Krėkštītoja bažnīče) is a Roman Catholic church in Židikai, Lithuania. It is located in the west of Mažeikiai district municipality, next to the Mažeikiai-Skuodas road.

## History

The Roman Catholic community in Židikai worshiped in a wooden chapel as early as 1636. The current towerless stone church was constructed in 1821 and it reflects the features of Classicism and Romanticism.
In 1842 the current belfry was built. In 1853 a parish was established and the priest Jonas Vaškevičius was appointed as the first parson of the newly established Židikai Roman Catholic parish. Around 1861 the church was renovated and decorated. On 20 May 1862 the bishop of Samogitia Motiejus Valančius consecrated the church.
In 1900 the current pastorage was built where since 1915 until her death in 1930 lived famous Lithuanian author and educational Šatrijos Ragana. A wooden cross was built in the churchyard after her death to honour the author.
In 1940-1944 the parson at that time Vaclovas Martinkus built a new two storey pastorage of stone which soon was nationalised by the Soviets and eventually became a hospital.

## Parsons of the church since 1897

* Vincentas Bogdišenka (1897-1906)
* Juozapas Baltrukėnas (1906-1915)
* Kazimieras Bukontas (1915–1939)
* Vaclovas Martinkus (1940–1945)
* Juozapas Našlėnas (1945–1949)
* Povilas Repšys (1949–1957)
* Juozapas Rutalė (1957–1969)
* Jonas Petrauskis (1969–1972)
* Stanislovas Ežerinskas (1972–1974)
* Domininkas Giedra (1975–1983)
* Antanas Gylys (1983–1991)
* Vytautas Gedvainis (1991–1992)
* Romualdas Žulpa (1992–1997)
* Rimantas Gudlinkis (1997–1999)
* Vytautas Vaidila (1999–2009)
* Egidijus Jurgelevičius (2009–2016)
* Antanas Šimkus (2016-2018)
* Dainoras Židackas (since 2018)
# Mistra Battery

Mistra Battery (Maltese: Batterija tal-Mistra), formerly also known as Despirasse Battery (Maltese: Batterija ta' Despirasse), is an artillery battery in Mistra Bay, Mellieħa, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John in the 18th century as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the coasts of the Maltese Islands.
The battery is considered as the best preserved of the Order's batteries in Malta, since it retains all of its original features. Many other batteries have been destroyed or otherwise modified, and very few have survived in their original state.

## History

The first plans to construct a battery at Mistra Bay were made in 1714, where the knight Mongontier donated 133 scudi for its construction. The battery does not appear in the 1715-1716 list of coastal fortifications, but possibly a gun platform was built some years later. However, the battery as it is today was built over forty years later in 1761 due to the insistence by the military engineer Bourlamaque, during the reign of Grand Master Manuel Pinto da Fonseca.
The battery has a roughly semi-circular gun platform, with its northern face having a parapet with three embrasures. There was no parapet around the rest of the platform. The battery is partially surrounded by a shallow rock hewn ditch that was left unfinished. The battery has two blockhouses, which are linked together by a redan with musketry loopholes. The redan also contains the main entrance, which is surmounted by the coats of arms of the Order, of Grand Master Pinto and of the Bailli de Montagnac.
When completed in 1761, the battery had an armament of three 24-pounder and six 8-pounder iron cannons. By 1770, the armament was reduced to just a single 8-pounder cannon, and all armaments were removed by 1785. The battery was later rearmed once again with 18-pounder cannons. These were removed by Maltese insurgents during the French blockade of 1798-1800, and were taken to Għargħar Battery.
Mistra Battery was included on the Antiquities List of 1925, and it was the only coastal battery to be specifically mentioned in this list.

## Present day

At some point, the battery's parapet with embrasures was demolished. The battery was used as a store by P2M Fisheries, and a number of alterations were made, in which some parts of the battery were destroyed.
The fisheries company obtained new premises in 2012 and restored the battery before returning it to the government. Despite this, the battery and the surrounding area was vandalized repeatedly.
Since then, more restoration works were undertaken by Fondazzjoni Wirt Artna. The destroyed embrasures and musketry loopholes were rebuilt, and layer of concrete over the gun platform was removed. The battery's ditch was also restored. Currently, work is being done to build replicas of the battery's cannons. The battery is currently closed to the public due to ongoing restoration works, however Fondazzjoni Wirt Artna plans to open it as a cultural attraction in 2015. As of April 2016, the battery is at final stages of restoration, but not yet open to the public (as per sign on main entrance).
# Kelapa Dua

Kelapa Dua is a town and an administrative district (kecamatan) located in the Tangerang Regency of Banten Province on Java, Indonesia. Located immediately south of the city of Tangerang, it covers an area of 26.22 km$^2$ and had a population of 178,035 at the 2010 Census and 169,340 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 167,553 - comprising 83,491 males and 84,062 females.

## History

Kepala Dua previously was a part of the areas of Curug, Legok and Pagedangan before it was split off from the eastern, northeastern and northern parts of these districts, respectively in 2006.

## Communities

Kelapa Dua District is sub-divided into five urban communities (kelurahan) - Kelapa Dua, Bencongan, Bencongan Indah, Bojong Nangka and Pakulonan Barat - and one village (desa) - Curug Sangereng, the latter being the location of the district administrative centre - all six sharing the postcode of 15811. These are listed below with their areas and their officially-estimated populations as at mid 2023.
| Kode Wilayah | Name of kelurahan or desa | Area in km$^2$ | Population mid 2023 estimate |
| 36.03.28.1001 | Kelapa Dua (town) | 5.31 | 29,152 |
| 36.03.28.1002 | Bencongan | 2.12 | 39,749 |
| 36.03.28.1003 | Bencongan Indah | 4.28 | 11,490 |
| 36.03.28.1004 | Pakulonan Barat | 3.44 | 20,540 |
| 36.03.28.1005 | Bojong Nangka | 6.46 | 50,959 |
| 36.03.28.2006 | Curug Sangereng | 4.60 | 15,663 |
| 36.03.28 | Totals | 26.22 | 167,553 |
# Life Saving Medal (Vietnam)

The Life Saving Medal (Vietnamese: Nhân-Dũng Bội-Tinh) was a medal awarded by the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) during the years of the Vietnam War.
It was awarded, or posthumously awarded, to military personnel of all grades, government officials and civilians who exhibited extreme bravery in risking their lives to rescue other people in distress. The Life Saving Medal was also intended for foreigners who risked their lives to rescue Vietnamese citizens in distress. An example of this was the awarding of the Life Saving Medal to Major Rex Clark, an Australian Army officer, for rescuing a young girl who was drowning in Da Nang harbour.
The Life Saving Medal had only one class and was awarded by authority of the Chief of Joint General Staff of the Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces, and presented by the President of the Republic of Vietnam.
Australians who received this award were allowed to wear it in uniform.
# Grebennikov

Grebennikov (Russian: Гребенников) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Grebennikova. It may refer to
* Alla Grebennikova (born 1949), Russian swimmer
* Jenia Grebennikov (born 1990), French volleyball player of Russian origin
* Roman Grebennikov (born 1975), Russian politician
* Viktor Grebennikov (1927–2001), Russian scientist, naturalist, entomologist and paranormal researcher
* Vladimir Grebennikov (1932–1992), Russian ice hockey player