OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patriotic Songs for Children

Patriotic Songs for Children is a compilation album of three 78rpm phonograph records. The recordings are all of American patriotic songs sung by Bing Crosby and Frank Luther.

## Background

Historically, the term "album" was applied to a collection of various items housed in a book format. In musical usage the word was used for collections of short pieces of printed music from the early 19th century. Later, collections of related 78rpm records were bundled in book-like albums (one side of a 78 rpm record could hold only about 3.5 minutes of sound). The only way an “album” could be put together was to sell three or four 78s in a bound set of sheathes. These sets, known as folios were increasingly popular. Whilst they had originally been neutral – blank albums into which the distributor could insert whatever 78s he liked – the idea of using a theme to link the records in the folio was catching on. By the late 1930s, this trend had developed to the point where artists were going into studios to record six or eight titles with a folio set in mind. This in effect was the birth of the concept album, although it would not be until LPs became commonplace that the phrase gained any currency.
The first album issued by Decca, probably in 1938, was Moussorgsky Songs by Vladimir Rosing, on catalogue number A-1. (List of Decca albums). Patriotic Songs for Children was one of the first concept albums of 78rpm recordings issued by Decca Records.

## Track listing

These previously issued songs were featured on a 3-disc, 78 rpm album set, Decca Album No. A-50.
Disc 1: (2400)
* "God Bless America", recorded on March 22, 1939 by Bing Crosby with Max Terr's Mixed Chorus.
* "The Star-Spangled Banner", recorded on March 22, 1939 by Bing Crosby with Max Terr's Mixed Chorus.
Disc 2: (2476)
* "America", recorded on May 1, 1939 by Frank Luther and Century Quartet.
* "America the Beautiful”, recorded on May 1, 1939 by Frank Luther and Century Quartet.
Disc 3: (2477)
* "Hail, Columbia", recorded on May 1, 1939 by Frank Luther and Century Quartet.
* "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean“ recorded on May 1, 1939 by Frank Luther and Century Quartet.
# Paolo Grancino

Paolo Grancino is a 17th-century violin maker of obscure origin and unverifiable existence. He is thought to have been a student of Andrea Guarneri. Instruments which appear to have been made by him are of a recognizable "Grancino" style which also appears in the work of later Grancinos, yet they are of an earlier (1680 to 1730) and more delicate style than the well known work of Giovanni Grancino. These instruments have a fine oil varnish and a character, which is clearly related to that of Andrea Guarneri. They are often labeled or attributed to one or another of the well known Cremonese makers.
# Vadim Garanin

Vadim Vyacheslavovich Garanin (Russian: Вадим Вячеславович Гаранин; born 29 November 1970) is a Russian football coach and a former player.

## Coaching career

On 20 June 2022, Garanin was appointed head coach of Russian Premier League club Sochi. As Garanin did not possess the mandatory UEFA Pro Licence, his assistant Aleksandr Tochilin was formally registered with the league as head coach. On 25 December 2022, Garanin was dismissed and replaced by Kurban Berdyev.
# Antonio D'Antoni

Antonio D'Antoni (25 June 1801 – 18 August 1859) was an Italian opera composer and conductor.

## Life and career

D'Antoni was born in Palermo to a musical family and gained local fame when in 1813, at the age of 12, he conducted his own composition, a Mass for St. Cecilia's Day. By 1817, he had become the city's maestro concertatore (music director). A friend of Meyerbeer, Bellini, and Donizetti, D'Antoni worked in England, Frankfurt, Venice, and Florence before settling in Trieste. In 1828, he became the music director of Trieste's newly formed Società Filarmonico-Drammatica (Philharmonic and Dramatic Society). Amongst the works he composed for the Society were a cantata, Il genio di Trieste (The Spirit of Trieste) and a comédie en vaudevilles, La festa dell'archibugio (The Arquebus Festival).
He composed four operas, the first of which, Un duello (A Duel), premiered at the Teatro Carolino [it] in Palermo in 1817. His last opera, Giovanna Grey (based on the life of Lady Jane Grey) was to be performed at the Teatro Grande in Trieste but was cancelled because of the Revolutions of 1848. He also composed various pieces of church music, marches, dances, and songs.
D'Antoni committed suicide in Trieste in 1859.

## Operas

* Un duello, premiered 1817 at the Teatro Carolino, Palermo
* Amina, premiered 1835 at the Teatro Comunale, Trieste
* Amazilda e Zamoro, premiered 1826 at the Teatro della Pergola, Florence
* Giovanna Grey, composed 1848 (unperformed)
# River Spirit

River Spirit is a 2023 historical fiction novel written by Leila Aboulela and published by Grove Press. It is a historical narrative set during the 1880s in African country, Sudan before Britain took over in 1898. It explores the conflict between the both countries, Britain and Sudan, Christianity and Islam, the rulers and the ruled.

## Plot

When Akuany and her brother Bol lost their parents in a village attack in South Sudan, they were taken in by a kind merchant named Yaseen. He promises to take care of them, and this promise connects him to Akuany as they grow up. As a new leader, called the Mahdi, starts gaining power in Sudan and challenging the rule of the Ottomans, everyone has to decide which side they are on.

## Setting

The setting is primarily Sudan during the late 19th century, specifically in the city of Al-Ubayyid and on the journey from there to Khartoum. These locations are characterised by their arid desert landscapes, the presence of the White Nile river, and the oppressive atmosphere of war and captivity due to the Mahdist uprising. The passages depict a time of conflict, slavery, and hardship, with themes of survival and resilience amidst adversity.
# Sovetskaya, Rostov Oblast

Sovetskaya (Russian: Советская) is a rural locality (a stanitsa) and the administrative centre of Sovetsky District, Rostov Oblast, Russia. Population: 2,279 (2010 Census); 3,296 (2002 Census);
Until 1957 it was named Chernyshevskaya.
# Arco (ARDM-5)

Arco (ARDM-5) is an ARDM-5-class Medium Auxiliary floating drydock for repair and serviced the United States Navy.
Arco was laid down on 9 May 1983 by Todd Pacific Shipyards in Seattle, Washington, and launched on 14 December 1984. She was placed in service on 23 June 1986 at Naval Base San Diego. She provides dry dock services for the nuclear-powered submarines of Submarine Squadron Eleven in the Pacific, as well as other small craft.

## Sources

* Arco's official homepage
* DANFS: Arco
* Navy Register ARCO (ARDM 5)
* Service Ship Photo Archive: ARDM-5 Arco
* This article about a specific ship or boat of the United States Armed Forces is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pura Sakmana

Pura Sakmana (Bitter Harvest) (Sinhala: පුර සක්මන) is a 2007 Sri Lankan Sinhala film directed by Tikiri Ratnayake and produced by Sama Rathnayake. It stars Anoja Weerasinghe and Kanchana Mendis in lead roles along with Hemasiri Liyanage and Cletus Mendis. Music composed by Navaratne Gamage. It is the 1001st Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

## Cast

* Anoja Weerasinghe as Gunawathi
* Kanchana Mendis
* Hemasiri Liyanage
* Janaka Kumbukage
* Richard Weerakody
* Cletus Mendis
* Duleeka Marapana
* Grace Ariyawimal
* Vinnie Wettasinghe

## Screening

The film was screened at 26th Cairo Intentional Film Festival and Asian Film Festival in Mumbai.
# Recovery effect

The recovery effect is a phenomenon observed in battery usage where the available energy is less than the difference between energy charged and energy consumed. Intuitively, this is because the energy has been consumed from the edge of the battery and the charge has not yet diffused evenly around the battery.
When power is extracted continuously voltage decreases in a smooth curve, but the recovery effect can result in the voltage partially increasing if the current is interrupted.
The KiBaM battery model describes the recovery effect for lead-acid batteries and is also a good approximation to the observed effects in Li-ion batteries. In some batteries, the gains from the recovery life can extend battery life by up to 45% by alternating discharging and inactive periods rather than constantly discharging. The size of the recovery effect depends on the battery load, recovery time and depth of discharge.
Even though the recovery effect phenomenon is prominent in the lead acid battery chemistry, its existence in alkaline, Ni-MH and Li-Ion batteries is still questionable. For instance, a systematic experimental case study shows that an intermittent discharge current in case of alkaline, Ni-MH and Li-ion batteries results in a decreased usable energy output compared to a continuous discharge current of the same average value. This is primarily due to the increased overpotential experienced due to the high peak currents of the intermittent discharge over the continuous discharge current of same average value.
# Turkestanishvili

The House of Turkestanishvili (Georgian: თურქესტანიშვილი) or Turkistanishvili (თურქისტანიშვილი), was a noble family with origin in the eastern Georgian region of Kartli who branched out in the 18th century in the Russian Empire, where, as part of the Russian nobility they came to be known as Turkistanov (Russian: Туркистанов) and then as Turkestanov (Туркестанов).

## History

The genealogical tradition, such as that enshrined in the work of Prince Ioann of Georgia of the early 19th century, ascribes to the Turkestanishvili family an origin from Turkestan, whence, according to a legend, they came to the Kingdom of Georgia in 1202, in the reign of Queen Tamar. The presence of the family on the Georgian soil, in the province of Somkhiti (Kvemo Kartli), is documented since the late 15th century. They were part of the untitled nobility (aznauri) under the authority of the kings of Kartli. Baadur Turkestanishvili, a diplomat, and Erasti Turkestanishvili, a man of letters, followed King Vakhtang VI of Kartli in his exile in Russia. Thus, a Russian branch was established and elevated by Vakhtang VI to the dignity of prince (tavadi, knyaz), their new status also recognized and finally confirmed, in 1856, by the Russian government. Of this branch came Princess Varvara Turkestanova (1775–1819), a mistress of Tsar Alexander I of Russia, and Trifon (1861–1934), a revered hierarch of the Russian Orthodox Church. In 1857, a coat of arms submitted by the amateur historian Prince Nikolay Turkestanov was approved by the Russian Senate, but it was never officially registered by the Department of Heraldry.
The Turkestanishvili who remained in Georgia continued to be listed among the aznauri and were mentioned as such in the list of the Georgian noble families attached to the Russo–Georgian treaty of Georgievsk of 1783.
# Roderick Cameron (traveler)

Roderick William Cameron (1913 – 18 September 1985) was an American travel writer. He wrote a number of travel books and also contributed to Life and Horizon magazines. For several years he was contributing editor of L'Oeil.

## Early life

Cameron was born in 1913, the son of Roderick M. Cameron, who had married an Australian, Enid Lindemann, who by a later marriage to Valentine Browne, 6th Earl of Kenmare became Countess of Kenmare in Ireland. His grandfather was Roderick Cameron, shipping magnate who founded R. W. Cameron & Company in New York.
He was educated at private schools in England and Switzerland, and later at the Courtauld Institute of Art.

## Career

He worked for the Office of Strategic Services during World War II and spent much time in London.
He had no need to work, having inherited wealth, but produced a number of travel books and works of history. He also contributed to Life and Horizon magazines and for several years was contributing editor of L'Oeil. Apart from writing, his principal interest was interior design.

## Personal life

Cameron was bisexual and had relationships with men and women. He never married and had no children.

## Death

Cameron died of AIDS-related illnesses at his home in Menerbes, France, on 18 September 1985. He was survived by a half-brother, Lord Waterpark of London, and a half-sister, Patricia O'Neill of Cape Province, South Africa.

## Selected publications

* My travel's history. Hamish Hamilton, London, 1950.
* Equator farm: An account of the author's visits to Kenya, Uganda and Zanzibar. William Heinemann, London, 1955.
* Shadows from India. An architectural album &c. William Heinemann, London, 1958.
* Time of the mango flowers. Heinemann, London, 1958.
* Shells. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1961.
* The golden haze: With Captain Cook in the South Pacific. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1964.
* Viceroyalties of the west: The Spanish Empire in Latin America. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1968. ISBN 0297762060
* Australia: History and horizons. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London, 1971. ISBN 0297001280
* The golden Riviera. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London, 1975. ISBN 0297769308
# Didarak

Didarak (Persian: ديدرك) may refer to:
* Didarak, Kerman
* Didarak, Yazd
# Russet nightingale-thrush

The russet nightingale-thrush (Catharus occidentalis) is a species of bird in the family Turdidae. It is endemic to Mexico.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy

Its closest relative is the hermit thrush (Catharus guttatus) of temperate North America.

## Description

The crown, back and wings of the russet nightingale-thrush are brown, and the face is pale gray. Its throat and belly are also pale gray, with a slightly washed dusky shade. The breast is similarly pale gray and mottled dusky. Juveniles are more strongly mottled on breast and sides than adults.
This species is very similar to the related ruddy-capped nightingale-thrush (Catharus frantzii). They can be differentiated by song or in flight, by the presence of a yellow bar on the secondary feathers below the wing in the russet nightingale-thrush.
# École secondaire Marguerite-De Lajemmerais

École secondaire Marguerite-De Lajemmerais is a Francophone secondary public mixed school located in Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie borough in Montreal, Quebec. Part of the Centre de services scolaire de Montréal (CSSDM), it was originally in the catholic School board Commission des écoles catholiques de Montréal (CECM) before the 1998 reorganization of School boards from religious communities into linguistic communities in Quebec. In 2019, the school had 677 students.
Originally a girls' school, the school started admitting boys in September 2019 due to declining enrollment.

## History

Originally, this school was founded by the Sisters of Charity of Montreal (commonly known as the Grey Nuns of Montreal), to recruit and train future teachers and to pursue their charitable work. In 1967, the CECM bought the establishment to have a new secondary public school. The school was named in honor of Marguerite d’Youville who was named before Marguerite De Lajemmerais.

## The school

The establishment constructed in 1964 has three to six stories in a long straight shape in « I » connected with 4 irregular and asymmetric aisles. It also have an important canopy at the entrance and a curved mosaic in concrete above and a mosaic inside the entrance hall. The building has mainly light yellow, red and brown bricks with lots of windows in a modernist and functionalist style.
It contains mainly regular classrooms, rooms for computer labs, science labs, plastic art workshops, a music room, two cafeterias, a library, two gymnasiums, an auditorium and used to have a swimming pool that is now a new gymnasium. The school also comprises outdoor facilities such as a running track, a small soccer field and two tennis courts.

## Programs and services

Besides the regular program, the school offers specialized programs in mathematics and science, dramatic arts, guitar classic and plastic arts.
Others professional services are offered to the students: psychoeducator, nurse, guidance counsellor, leisure technician, documentation technician, special education technician, supervisors, etc.
# The Judas Project

The Judas Project is a 1990 action drama film directed and written by James H. Barden. The story of the movie shows a fictionalized retelling of the story of Jesus if it had occurred in the late 20th century. The film stars John O'Banion, Ramy Zada, Richard Herd, Gerald Gordon, and Jeff Corey. It was completed in December 1990 and released on February 19, 1993 by the now defunct GoodTimes Entertainment. The film was rated PG-13 due to the crucifixion scene.

## Synopsis

Humanity is in peril, therefore God sends his son in the form of a man named Jesse (John O'Banion) to save mankind from the impending terror that is to come.

## Cast
### Main cast

* John O'Banion as Jesse
* Ramy Zada as Jude
* Richard Herd as Arthur Cunningham

#### Additional

* Gerald Gordon as Jackson
* Jeff Corey as Poneras
* Sue Amick as Mother
* Steven Anderson as James
* Richard Arnold as John
* Ari Barak as DeCarmo
* Ray Holtman as Pete
* J. Michael Hunter as Andy
* Nancy Duerr as Judith Childs
* Slavitza Jovan as Asa

## Reception

The film received negative reviews from critics.
Joe Leydon of Variety said of the film, "“The Judas Project”– which bears a 1990 copyright, and contains a couple of dated references to the USSR — is an embarrassingly amateurish piece of work, altogether unworthy of its subject. The acting seldom rises above the level of that found in religious instructional shorts for very small children. The screenplay is notably short on inspiration, divine or otherwise, and the direction is clunky." John Hartl of The Seattle Times also said in his review that, "The writer-director-producer, James H. Barden, follows the biblical story so closely that Jesus/Jesse has nothing new to say to the 20th century. There's no attempt to imagine the passion in modern terms, as Denys Arcand did so eloquently in "Jesus of Montreal."".
Ted Baehr of Christian movie review website Movieguide gave the film 2 stars on a 'fair' stance according to the websites rating system, and briefly wrote, "Though the action is a little slow at first, the drama and the performances are quite acceptable, and the special effects are very good."
# Vagabonds Act 1572

The Vagabonds Act 1572 or the Vagabonds, etc. Act 1572 (14 Eliz. 1. c. 5) was a law passed in England under Queen Elizabeth I. It is a part of the Tudor Poor Laws and a predecessor to the Elizabethan Poor Laws.
The 1572 act provided that justices of the peace were to register the names of the "aged, decayed, and impotent" poor to determine how much money was required to care for them. The justices of the peace would then assess all inhabitants of the parish for their keep. Overseers of the poor would periodically conduct "views and searches" of the poor. Those refusing to contribute to poor relief would be confined to the gaol.
Justices of the Peace were allowed to license beggars if there were too many for the parish to provide for. Any unlicensed vagabonds were to be whipped and burned through the ear. It further provided that any surplus funds could be used to “place and settle to work the rogues and vagabonds.”
Combined with the Poor Act 1575, the 1572 act formed the basis for the subsequent Elizabethan Poor Laws.
The act was an incentive for itinerant playing companies to find sponsors who could provide them with a permanent play house and thus avoid prosecution as vagabonds.
# Thonon Agglomération

Thonon Agglomération is the communauté d'agglomération, an intercommunal structure, centred on the city of Thonon-les-Bains. It is located in the Haute-Savoie department, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, eastern France. Created in 2017, its seat is in Thonon-les-Bains. Its area is 238.9 km$^2$. Its population was 90,531 in 2019, of which 35,826 in Thonon-les-Bains proper.

## Composition

The communauté d'agglomération consists of the following 25 communes:
* Allinges
* Anthy-sur-Léman
* Armoy
* Ballaison
* Bons-en-Chablais
* Brenthonne
* Cervens
* Chens-sur-Léman
* Douvaine
* Draillant
* Excenevex
* Fessy
* Loisin
* Lully
* Lyaud
* Margencel
* Massongy
* Messery
* Nernier
* Orcier
* Perrignier
* Sciez
* Thonon-les-Bains
* Veigy-Foncenex
* Yvoire
# Sìleas na Ceapaich

Sìleas na Ceapaich (also known as Cicely Macdonald of Keppoch, Silis of Keppoch, Sìleas MacDonnell or Sìleas Nic Dhòmhnail na Ceapaich) was a Scottish poet whose surviving verses remain an immortal contribution to Scottish Gaelic literature. She lived between around 1660 and 1729. Her given name Sìleas is Anglicised variously as Cicely or Julia.

## Life

Sìleas was born into the Scottish nobility (Scottish Gaelic: flath) of the Gàidhealtachd of Scotland. She was the daughter of the 15th Chief of Clan MacDonald of Keppoch, Archibald (Gilleasbuig) Macdonald, and Mary Macmartin of the Macmartin branch of Clan Cameron. Her brother Coll was 16th Chief. Although the Clan had lost some of its status, they were still considered to be part of the upper levels of Gaelic society. She grew up in Lochaber.
In 1685, she married Alexander Gordon of Camdell, estate factor to the Duke of Gordon, and lived the rest of her adult life at Beldorney Castle, Banffshire. She is known to have had at least eight children, five sons and three daughters.
Scholar Colm Ó Baoill recalls what we know about her from the local oral tradition:
"[...] in her youth she was rather frivolous, frolicsome as it is written in English: and it is not known that there is no truth; there are people who believe that her eldest son was an illegitimate son. The mouth will not tell[,] tell us what effect Siléas's marriage (in 1685) had on this beadra [probably from Gàidhlig "beadarach" meaning "full of fun, playful"), but it is said that she had a 'meeting' with death. Later she changed her habits, became religious and began to compose hymns. It is not known what the truth is in this story, or if there is any truth at all"

## Work

She is most notable for the 23 poems she wrote in the Scottish Gaelic language. Many of her poems are political, having a strongly Jacobite theme. Others include anti-war laments for friends killed in the Jacobite risings of the period, humorous advice to unmarried women, and a handful of devotional Christian poetry. Among the Jacobite poems attributed to her is Tha mi am chadal, "I am sleeping", closely related to the Irish air Táimse im' chodladh. Her best known poem is her c. 1723 eulogy for Alasdair Dubh, 11th Chief of Clan MacDonald of Glengarry, which praises the deceased for following the code of conduct traditionally demanded of a Scottish clan chief and hearkens back to the Old Irish poetry attributed to the mythological bard Amergin Glúingel. Like her other work, the eulogy seems to have been aimed at a Jacobite audience mainly within the various branches of Clan Donald.
She was the main war poet in the first Jacobite rising of 1715 but is also known for her Christian poetry like the "Hymn On The Death Of Her Husband And Daughter".
Her surviving poems are in a mixture of classical Gaelic syllabic metres (Dán Díreach) and the newer stressed metres (Scottish Gaelic: Òran), and were clearly intended to be sung, with some being based on popular folk song tunes of the time.