OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Focus con Proby

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Focus con Proby is the sixth studio album by the Dutch rock band Focus, released in 1978 on EMI Records. It features five tracks with vocals from American singer P. J. Proby. The record also features guitarists Eef Albers and Philip Catherine, drummer Steve Smith (then with Jean-Luc Ponty and later to become part of Journey), as well as the two Focus members from previous albums. Smith and Albers would later go on to collaborate on the second album of Smith's band Vital Information.

## Reception

In a mixed review in the Richmond Review, reviewer Bob Beech preferred the instrumental tracks over the songs with vocals. He deemed Proby's voice more mellow than his previous records which he preferred, but felt it was out of place on a Focus album. Brian Brennan wrote in Calgary Herald that while Albers is "an accomplished musician" he does not live up to the standard of past Focus guitarist Jan Akkerman. He thought the album consisted of "fussy instrumental work, aimless, hollow and rather uninviting".

## Personnel

Musicians
* Thijs van Leer – Hammond organ, piano, electric piano, Mellotron, synthesiser, flute
* Bert Ruiter – bass guitar
* Steve Smith – drums
* Philip Catherine – acoustic guitar, rhythm guitar, lead guitar on "Sneezing Bull", "Maximum" and "How Long"
* Eef Albers – rhythm guitar, lead guitar (except above)
* P. J. Proby – vocals on "Wingless", "Eddy", "Brother", "Tokyo Rose" and "How Long"
Production
* Yde de Jong – production
* Jan van Vrijaldenhoven – engineer
* Mike Stavrou – engineer
* Jacques Heere – cover design

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 27 |
# Gnetum urens

Gnetum urens is a vine native to northern South America. Its common name is bell bird's heart. There are no major economic uses of G. urens. While it has had several names, the accepted scientific name is G. urens (Aubl.) Blume as published in 1834.

## Description

G. urens is a slender vine with smooth, light gray bark.
It has thin, elliptic leaves up to 12 cm long and 6 cm wide. The leaf apex is acute and the base is obtuse. They are yellow-green in color. Primary and secondary veins are narrow, while tertiary veins are relatively obscure.
The microsporangiate axes are sparsely branched, with short internodes of about 1-2 mm between bract collars. Microsporophyll barely extends past the collar. The female branches are rarely branched, with an internode of up to 10 mm between bract collars. Mature seeds range in color from yellow to red and are oblong to obovoid in shape. The seeds grow up to 40 mm long and 20 mm in diameter, with a thin outer layer and a fibrous inner layer.

## Habitat

It occupies river valleys, river basins, and black water swamps in northern Brazil, Columbia, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela.

## Conservation

The IUCN Red List assessment published in 2013 of G. urens has placed it in Least Concern category. While the forests of the region face deforestation and mining, there are no specific threats to the tree, and these issues do not constitute a major threat to the survival of the species
# David Bethune of Balfour

David Bethune of Balfour (1648–1708), his last name pronounced and sometimes written as Beaton, was a Scottish landowner and politician from Fife who opposed the Union of 1707.

## Origins

Born in 1648, probably at the family castle of Balfour in the parish of Markinch, he was the son of James Bethune, 13th of Balfour, (1620–1690) and his first wife Anna Moncreiff (1630–1649), daughter of Sir John Moncreiff of Moncreiff, 1st Baronet.

## Life

On the death of his father in 1690 he inherited the ancestral lands as 14th laird of Balfour. Elected by his fellow landowners, he became a Commissioner for the county of Fife in the Parliament of Scotland.
Among his contributions was a protest on 13 September 1703 against an Act that would allow the importation of French wines and brandy, on the grounds that this was dishonourable, inconsistent, and prejudicial: the measure passed anyway. In 1705 he protested against a proposed treaty with England, and was recorded in the roll of members on 11 October 1706. In the debates over the proposed Union with England and abolition of the Parliament of Scotland he voted against, right up to the last vote over selecting Scottish peers and MPs to sit at Westminster.
He died shortly before 7 April 1708, being succeeded by his eldest son.

## Family

On 11 March 1669 in Edinburgh he married Rachel Hope (1653-), daughter of Sir James Hope of Hopetoun and his first wife Anna Foulis, and they had eight children including:
    James Bethune, his heir, who married Ann Hamilton.
    Catherine Bethune, who married David Campbell of Keithilk.
    Elizabeth Bethune, who married Henry Rymer.
    Helen Bethune, who married John Landale.
    Ann Bethune, who married David Bethune of Bandon, heir to her brother.
# Alexander Yelagin

Alexander Viktorovich Masalov (Yelagin) (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ви́кторович Масалóв (Елáгин); born 2 August 1953, Moscow) is a Russian sports commentator, presenter and actor.

## Biography

Alexander Yelagin was born in 1953. He graduated from the International Office MSU Faculty of Journalism. After graduation, he worked in Goznak, as well as in Czechoslovakia through the Society for Friendship with Foreign Countries.
Acting career began at the Student Theater of Moscow State University under the direction of Roman Viktyuk in 1975. Upon returning from Czechoslovakia he worked in the Theater Nikitsky Gate (since 1989, with interruptions).
In the 1990s, he worked on a 2x2 television channel and posted ads on the radio station Echo of Moscow.
Since 1997 he worked in the sports version of the television Ren-TV
After retiring from Ren-TV he worked as a sports commentator on the Seven TV, Russia-2 and NTV Plus.
Since November 2015 – commentator on football broadcasts on Match TV. In January 2016, together with a number of prominent commentators were placed in state television and translated into fee-basis.
Since March 2016 to present – football commentator on Eurosport television channel.
Author of several books and reference books on the history of football
# Padise Parish

Padise Parish (Estonian: Padise vald) was a rural municipality in Harju County, north-western Estonia. It covered an area of 366.55 km$^2$ and had a population of 1,771.
The administrative centre of Padise Parish was Padise village. It is located 47 km south-west from Estonia's capital, Tallinn.

## History

The Padise name is first mentioned in the letter of the Danish king, which in 1283 confirmed the acquisition of the landed property for the future Cistercian Padise Abbey. In 1305 Eric VI of Denmark gave permission to the monks from Dünamünde to build a fortified monastery in Padise, the construction of which began in 1317. In 1343 - at the time of St. George's Night Uprising - the first floor and part of the main floor walls were finished. The monastery was burnt down and 28 monks, lay brothers and German vassals were killed. The rebuilding of the monastery began only after 1370 and the consecration of the main building took place as late as 1448. The monastery ceased to exist in 1559 during the Livonian War.

## Local government

The mayor (vallavanem) was Leemet Vaikmaa.

## Geography
### Populated places

There were 24 villages (est: külad, sg. küla) in Padise Parish: Alliklepa, Altküla, Änglema, Audevälja, Harju-Risti, Hatu, Karilepa, Kasepere, Keibu, Kobru, Kõmmaste, Kurkse, Laane, Langa, Määra, Madise, Metslõugu, Padise, Pae, Pedase, Suurküla, Vihterpalu, Vilivalla, Vintse.
# Jasmine Revolution

Jasmine Revolution may refer to:
* The Tunisian revolution in which President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali was forced out of the presidency by popular protests was called the "Jasmine Revolution" by many media organisations
* The Arab Spring, which began with the Tunisian revolution, was also called the "Jasmine Revolution" by some
* The 2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests in China that were inspired by the Tunisian revolution and was called the "Jasmine Revolution" by some of the organisers
# Kateryna Karpiuk

Kateryna Volodymyrivna Karpiuk (née Kateryna Klymiuk; Ukrainian: Катерина Володимирівна Карпюк; born 2 June 1995) is a Ukrainian sprinter.

## Career

She competed in the women's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics. She also competed in the mixed 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Artemis Project

The Artemis Project was a private spaceflight venture to establish a permanent, self-supporting base on the Moon by 2002. It was named after Artemis, the goddess of the hunt, in some myths the moon, and twin sister of Apollo (a reference to the Apollo project). The project's creators, the Lunar Resources Company, formed the Artemis Society as a non-profit NGO in 1994. They planned to cover the costs by exploiting the entertainment value in creating a lunar colony. They also believed that their costs would be a small fraction of what a government agency, such as NASA, would have spent.
The project studied other space colonization projects as well, including colonies on outer planet moons.

## Overview

The Reference Mission was designed to provide enough infrastructure to create a small lunar base. No flight hardware was built.

### Mission hardware
#### Lunar transfer vehicle

The Lunar transfer Vehicle concept consisted of a single Spacehab module with communications equipment, Solar panels and an added booster stage. The Lunar Transfer Vehicle would have carried the crew as they travel from the Earth to the Moon. It would have been left in Lunar orbit as the crew descend to the lunar surface.

#### Lunar base habitat

The lunar habitat concept consisted of three Spacehab modules and a descent stage. It also would have contained other equipment such as solar panels, radiators and communications equipment.

#### Ascent stage

The ascent stage concept was to have been used by the crew to return to a lunar orbit from the surface of the Moon. Unlike the Lunar Module of the Apollo Program, the ascent stage was not to have maintained a breathable atmosphere. Because of this, a protective space suit would have to be worn throughout the flight to protect the astronaut from the harsh conditions of space.

### Mission profile

The main mission hardware components would have been assembled in a low Earth orbit. Then the stack would have boosted to a lunar orbit. The astronauts would have transferred from the lunar transfer vehicle to the ascent stage. After a deorbit and braking burn, the lunar base habitat and the ascent stage would have been landed on the lunar surface. Following this, the crew would have unpacked and set up the new lunar base for future operations. Once the lunar operations were completed, the crew was to transfer to the ascent stage, where they were to enter into a lunar orbit and dock with the lunar transfer vehicle where they would have remained for the journey back to Earth.

## Future plans

Once a base had been built on the Moon it was intended that a lunar hotel would have been established. However it is not known how economically feasible this would have been because low-cost access to space (possibly involving single-stage-to-orbit or two-stage-to-orbit vehicles) had yet to be developed.
# Gökçekanat, Bingöl

Gökçekanat (Kurdish: Qarawelan) is a village in the Bingöl District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Bekiran tribe and had a population of 338 in 2021.
The hamlet of Bulutlu is attached to the village.
# Thomas Delavall

Thomas Delavall (also spelled Delaval or DeLavall; 1620 – 1682) was an English-born American official and businessman. He was appointed the 2nd, 5th and 11th Mayor of New York City in 1666, 1671 and 1678 respectively.

## Career

Born in London, England, Delavall first came to America in 1664 as an officer in Richard Nicolls' army, which he later accompanied in the Invasion of New York City. Often referred to as "Captain", he had since become a prominent citizen in the community. He owned a large amount of real estate around the colony, such as houses in New York City and Kingston, along with a mill in Yonkers, and land in Gravesend. Delavall was first appointed Receiver-General of New York City in 1664. He was a member of the Governor's Council of Advisors in 1667, and a judge of the province in 1679.
He was appointed the second mayor of New York City in 1666, succeeding Thomas Willett. He would be reappointed again in 1671, and lastly again in 1678.

## Death and heirs

Delavall's daughter married William Dervall, another future mayor of the city. Delavall died in 1682 shortly after writing his will.
# Llansoy

Llansoy (Welsh: Llan-soe) is a small village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, United Kingdom, located about 3 miles (4.2 km) south east of Raglan.

## History

There is an Iron Age hillfort 1 mile (1.6 km) northwest of the village, at Great House, covering an area of about 5 acres (2 hectares) and overlooking the Olway Brook. Later, the area was reputedly settled by descendants of the Welsh king St. Brychan Brycheiniog.

## Church of St. Tysoi

The parish church is believed to have been founded around the 6th century. The dedication is to Tysoi of whom nothing is known, although he is thought to have been a pupil of St. Dyfrig. The church is largely built in the Perpendicular style of the 14th or 15th century, although the whole church was restored in 1858. The tower probably dates from the late 17th century.

## Amenities

The nearest pub, the Star Inn, is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) east of the village in the neighbouring parish of Llanfihangel Tor-y-Mynydd although its location is often given as Llansoy.
# 2007 Estonia national football team

The 2007 season was the sixteenth full year of competitive football in the Baltic country as an independent nation. The Estonia national football team played a total number of fifteen matches in 2007 and did not qualify for Euro 2008 in Austria and Switzerland.
# 147th Aviation Regiment (United States)

The 147th Aviation Regiment is an aviation regiment of the U.S. Army.

## Structure

* 1st Battalion
** Headquarters and Headquarters Company
*** Detachment 1 at Abrams Municipal Airport, Grand Ledge (MI ARNG)
** Company A at Truax Field Air National Guard Base, Madison (WI ARNG)
** Company B at Grand Ledge (MI ARNG)
** Company C at Grand Ledge (MI ARNG)
*** Detachment 1 (WI ARNG)
** Company D (WI ARNG)
*** Detachment 1 at Grand Ledge (MI ARNG)
** Company E (WI ARNG)
*** Detachment 1 at Grand Ledge (MI ARNG)
* 2nd Battalion (Assault Helicopter) (MN ARNG)
** Headquarters and Headquarters Company
*** Detachment 2 at Boone Municipal Airport, Boone (IA ARNG)
** Company A (UH-60)
** Company B (UH-60)
** Company C (UH-60) at Boone (IA ARNG)
** Company D (Aviation Maintenance)
*** Detachment 2 at Boone (IA ARNG)
** Company E (FSC)
*** Detachment 2 at Boone (IA ARNG)
# South Pembrokeshire Hospital

South Pembrokeshire Hospital (Welsh: Ysbyty De Sir Benfro) is a community hospital in Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is managed by the Hywel Dda University Health Board.

## History

The hospital was originally built as a Royal Naval Hospital in 1902 and was expanded by the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. In November 2013, the Minor Injury Unit was closed, and staff relocated to Withybush General Hospital.

## Services

The hospital has 35 inpatient beds and five social care beds. It operates various rehabilitation, outpatient services.
# Owala

Owala Stream is a river in Ifon Osun, Osun State, Nigeria, near Ilie town. The river covers about 7 km$^2$ and is used in dam-building and irrigation because of its fertile surrounding soil.
# Cruise America

Cruise America is an American Employee Owned (ESOP) recreational vehicle rental and sales company based in Mesa, Arizona.
The company was founded in 1972 and was publicly traded in the American Stock Exchange under the ticker “RVR” until 1997. It then merged with Budget Group. Budget sold the company to its founders and management in 2000. In 2014 the company became an ESOP.
It operates 132 locations across North America. Cruise America holds a 52% market-share in US recreational vehicles rental operations market.
# Castletown River

The Castletown River (Irish: Abhainn Bhaile an Chaisleáin) is a river which flows through the town of Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland. It rises near Newtownhamilton, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, and is known as the Creggan River in its upper reaches. Its two main tributaries are the Kilcurry and Falmore rivers and it enters the Irish Sea at Dundalk Bay.

## Angling

The river features wild brown trout, sea trout and salmon and is also stocked with brown trout. Fishing is controlled by the Dundalk Brown Trout Angling Association.
# No. 1 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Wing RAF

No. 1 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Wing (1 ISR Wing) is a wing of the Royal Air Force and is part of the ISTAR Force in No. 1 Group based at RAF Waddington. 1 ISR Wing is responsible for producing intelligence from imagery intelligence and electronic surveillance.

## History

The wing was formed in 2016 merging several ISR units into a new speciality wing including the Tactical Imagery-Intelligence Wing, the signals intelligence and electronic intelligence No. 54 Signals Unit and imagery analysts from V (AC) Squadron. In 2018, the Reconnaissance, Intelligence and Geographical Centre Northern Ireland (RIGC-NI) of 5 Regiment Army Air Corps was renamed No. 3 ISR Squadron and became part of 1 ISR Wing.

## Structure

The current structure of the wing is as follows:
* No.1 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Wing
** Wing Headquarters, at RAF Waddington
** No. 54 Signals Unit
** No. 1 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Squadron
** No.2 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Squadron
** No.2 Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Squadron, at Aldergrove Flying Station
*** 54 Signals Unit Engineering Flight, at RAF Waddington and RAF Digby (supporting 54 Signals Unit)
*** ISR Enabling Squadron, at RAF Waddington (supports No.1 ISR Wing)
# Kaili–Pamona languages

The Kaili–Pamona languages are a branch of the Celebic subgroup in the Austronesian language family spoken in western Central Sulawesi province, Indonesia.

## Languages

Per the 23rd edition of Ethnologue, languages classed under the Kaili–Pamona languages grouping include the following:
* Northern
** Kaili: Kaili (Ledo Kaili, Da'a Kaili, Unde Kaili, Baras), Lindu, Moma (Kulawi), Topoiyo, Sedoa
** Pamona: Pamona (Bare’e), Tombelala
* Southern
** Rampi
** Uma
** Sarudu
** Badaic: Bada, Behoa (Besoa), Napu
Zobel (2020) lists the Kaili–Pamona languages, which he calls Northern Kaili–Wolio, as Common Kaili, Sedoa, Kulawi, Lindu, Topoiyo, Uma, and Pamona. The Badaic languages (Bada, Besoa, and Napu) are excluded and reclassified with the Seko languages as part of the South Sulawesi branch, while Rampi is excluded as a separate branch coordinate to South Sulawesi and Celebic.$^{:301–302}$
# Li Yajun (weightlifter)

Li Yajun (Chinese: 黎雅君; born 27 April 1993) is a Chinese weightlifter, Olympian, and World Champion competing in the 53 kg category until 2018 and 55 kg starting in 2018 after the International Weightlifting Federation reorganized the categories.

## Career

She competed at the 2013 World Championships in the Women's 53 kg, winning the gold medal.

## Major results

| Year | Venue | Weight | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total | Rank |
| Year | Venue | Weight | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | Total | Rank |
| Olympic Games |||||||||||||
| 2016 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 53 kg | 98 | 101 | 104 | 1 | 123 | 126 | 126 | -- | -- | -- |
| World Championships |||||||||||||
| 2013 | Wrocław, Poland | 53 kg | 95 | 100 | 104 | | 115 | 120 | 121 | | 221 | |
| 2014 | Almaty, Kazakhstan | 53 kg | 96 | 100 | 100 | | 115 | 117 | 118 | | 214 | |
| 2018 | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | 55 kg | 97 | 100 WR | 102 WR | | 117 | 121 | 123 | | 225 | |
# Johanna Ekström

Johanna Ulrika Ekström (9 May 1970 – 13 April 2022) was a Swedish author and artist.
Ekström made her published debut in 1993 with a collection of poems called Skiffer, and the following year she had her first exhibition at Galleri Charlotte Lund in Stockholm. Ekström published a dozen collections of poems and short stories as well as novels.

## Biography

Ekström grew up in Stockholm, the daughter of the authors Per Wästberg and Margareta Ekström.
She made her writing debut in 1993 with the collection of poems Skiffer ("Slate"), and continued to publish poetry during the 1990s. After the turn of the millennium in 2000, she began writing short stories, novels, and diary entries. Her first collection of short stories, What Do I Know About Strength, was published in 2000. Her first published novel was Farewell Relay (2004), which was followed by the short story collection Look, she crawls. Ekström became better known as a writer through his autobiographical works. The autobiographical If You Stay in the Sun (2012) describes growing up in a bourgeois and intellectual home on Djurgården. Her previous diaries were published in 2016 under the title Diary 1996–2002. Her book The Sentences from 2000 depicts the relationship with her mother, after her mother had difficulty speaking due to a stroke in the 1990s.
As an artist, Johanna Ekström had her first exhibition at Galleri Charlotte Lund in 1994. Her work as a visual artist was closely linked to her poetry. In 2012, she had her first exhibition at Björkholmen Gallery and was subsequently represented by the gallery. She also exhibited at the Gothenburg Art Museum and Färgfabriken on Liljeholmen.

## Personal life

For a time, she was cohabiting with author Tomas Lappalainen and had a daughter with him.
Ekström died of cancer on 13 April 2022, at the age of 51. Following her death, a final book, drawing on her 13 handwritten notebooks was completed by Ekström's best friend, the editor and author Sigrid Rausing; translated into English as And the Walls Became the World All Around, it was described in The Guardian as "a brave and beautiful memoir of Ekström’s final two years, and a moving meditation on grief and friendship".