OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Marionette and the Music Box

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.1/10 |
The Marionette and the Music Box is a 2003 concept album by the instrumental rock group Unwed Sailor. The album consists of 17 instrumental tracks, each of which coincide with a painting by graphic artist Jamie Hunt in the included booklet. The paintings and song titles tell the story of a marionette who journeys out of his cottage and discovers a music box. The pages following their initial meeting go on to detail the entrance of a mysterious unicorn, the marionette's subsequent "enchantment," his "hopeless pursuit" of the unicorn, and eventually his return to the open arms of the music box.
The album was released on compact disc, vinyl, and also in a hardcover book that included large versions of all the paintings in the CD and vinyl booklets, along with the compact disc attached to the back cover.

## Critical reception

The A.V. Club wrote that "for all [the album's] conceptual weightiness and lofty artistic goals, it's sublime and endlessly rewarding as background music, too." Exclaim! called The Marionette and the Music Box an "album of subtlety and focus ... just plain soothing on the ears. One of the best records of the year."

## Track listing

* "Morning in the Forest" – 0:51
* "The Marionette's Cottage" – 1:09
* "Cuckoo Clocks. The Call of the Windmill" – 2:39
* "The Windmill's Tale of the Music Box Floats Through the Air. Riding the Windmill" – 5:32
* "The Music Box" – 1:22
* "In Search of the Music Box" – 1:37
* "The Meeting of the Marionette and the Music Box" – 0:55
* "The Floating Waltz" – 1:14
* "At Peace in the Forest" – 1:12
* "Asleep in the Forest" - 2:28
* "Behold the Unicorn!" – 0:26
* "The Distraction. A Conflict of Interest. Enchanted by the Unicorn" – 3:37
* "The Separation. A Hopeless Pursuit" – 2:27
* "Lost and Alone" – 5:37
* "The Return to Open Arms" – 0:52
* "The Embrace" – 1:10
* "Jubilee" – 4:38
# Senator Bennett (disambiguation)

Senator Bennett or Bennet may refer to:

## Members of the United States Senate

* Bob Bennett (politician) (1933–2016), U.S. Senator from Utah from 1993 to 2011
* Michael Bennet (born 1964), U.S. Senator from Colorado since 2009
* Wallace F. Bennett (1898–1993), U.S. Senator from Utah from 1951 to 1974

## United States state senate members

* Albert E. Bennett (1914–1971), Illinois State Senate
* David S. Bennett (1811–1894), New York State Senate
* Don Bennett (politician) (1931–1987), Alaska State Senate
* Frank P. Bennett Jr. (1878–1965), Massachusetts State Senate
* George Bennett (Wisconsin politician), Wisconsin State Senate
* Granville G. Bennett (1833–1910), Iowa State Senate
* Hiram Pitt Bennet (1826–1914), Colorado State Senate
* J. Henry Bennett (1876–1956), Wisconsin State Senate
* James R. Bennett (1940–2016), Alabama State Senate
* John D. Bennett (1911–2005), New York State Senate
* John O. Bennett (born 1948), New Jersey State Senate
* Ken Bennett (born 1959), Arizona State Senate
* Louis Bennett (politician) (died 1959), New York State Senate
* Michael S. Bennett (born 1945), Florida State Senate
* Philip Allen Bennett (1881–1942), Missouri State Senate
* Rick Bennett (politician) (born 1963), Maine State Senate
* Robert Frederick Bennett (1927–2000), Kansas State Senate
* Scott M. Bennett (born 1977), Illinois State Senate
* Stephen O. Bennett (1807–1886), Wisconsin State Senate
* Thomas W. Bennett (territorial governor) (1831–1893), Indiana State Senate
* Thomas Bennett Jr. (1781–1865), South Carolina State Senate
* Van S. Bennett (1836–1914), Wisconsin State Senate
* Wayne D. Bennett (1927–2015), Iowa State Senate
* William M. Bennett (1869–1930), New York State Senate
# Bardonnel Formation

The Bardonnel Formation is a geologic formation in British Columbia. It preserves fossils dating back to the Triassic period.
# Cavalcanti

Cavalcanti is an Italian surname. Notable people and characters with the surname include:
* Alberto Cavalcanti (1897–1982), Brazilian film director
* Andrea Cavalcanti, fictional character in The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
* Cavalcante de' Cavalcanti (died c. 1280), Florentine philosopher, father of Guido Cavalicanti
* Emiliano Di Cavalcanti (1897–1976), Brazilian painter
* Giovanni Cavalcanti (chronicler) (1381–c. 1451), Florentine chronicler
* Giovanni Cavalcanti (poet) (1444–1509), Florentine poet
* Guido Cavalcanti (c. 1255–1300), Italian poet
* Humberto Cavalcanti de Albuquerque Teixeira (1915–1979), Brazilian lawyer, politician, musician, and composer
* Jacqueline Cavalcanti (born 1997), Portuguese mixed martial artist
* João Pessoa Cavalcanti de Albuquerque (1878–1930), Brazilian politician
* Joaquim Arcoverde de Albuquerque Cavalcanti (1850–1930), Brazilian prelate, first Latin American Cardinal
* Severino Cavalcanti (1930–2020), Brazilian politician
# Khorram Dasht Rural District (Famenin County)

Khorram Dasht Rural District (Persian: دهستان خرم دشت) is in the Central District of Famenin County, Hamadan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Famenin.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Famenin District of Hamadan County) was 14,050 in 3,308 households. There were 12,617 inhabitants in 3,617 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Famenin County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 11,498 in 3,478 households. The most populous of its 15 villages was Feyzabad, with 2,489 people.
# Ina Drew

Ina R. Drew is a former high-ranking executive on Wall Street. She was the chief investment officer for JPMorgan Chase before resigning after the company suffered a trading loss of $9 billion in April/May 2012. A report produced by the United States Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations revealed that she did not understand the trading strategy, and could not explain it to the subcommittee. Furthermore, she lied to the subcommittee by stating she had not seen or received the "decision table" which outlined the various trading options for her in January 2012.
Drew grew up in Springfield Township, New Jersey.

## Career

She was one of very few high-ranking female executives on Wall Street. "Until the loss was disclosed late Thursday [May 10, 2012], Drew was considered by some market participants as one of the best managers of balance-sheet risks. She earned more than $15 million in each of the last two years." Her reported compensation for 2011 was $14 million. In 1993, she was profiled as one of "40 under 40" by Crain's New York Business. She was CIO of JP Morgan Chase & Co. since February 2005. "Prior to that she was Head of Global Treasury [at JPM]". She earned a master's degree in international economics from the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University.
Drew and her husband have been residents of the Short Hills neighborhood of Millburn, New Jersey. They have one daughter and one son. Ina Drew is now a trustee at Barnard College. In 2018, she and her husband donated $1 million to Barnard and Columbia to endow two scholarships.
# Sunday News (New Zealand)

The Sunday News was a New Zealand tabloid newspaper published each weekend in Auckland. In addition to a self-described 'punchy' take on the news, it featured coverage of weekend sport, entertainment, star gossip, fashion and TV listings.
The Sunday News was first launched in 1961. It was owned by media business Stuff Ltd, formerly the New Zealand branch of Australian media company Fairfax Media.
On 30 June, Stuff announced that the Sunday News would be closed by 28 July 2024.
# Oitz

Oitz is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Iranian underground missile bases

According to Iranian authorities, Iranian underground missile bases or silos (Persian: پایگاه های موشکی زیرزمینی ایران), also known as the Missile Cities (Persian: شهرهای موشکی) exist in all provinces and cities of Iran. The bases contain road-mobile transporter erector launcher trucks, along with other hardware. A video from one of the missile sites was released for the first time on 14 October 2015 by Brigadier General Amir Ali Hajizadeh, commander of Aerospace Force of the Army of the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution. This was just a few days after news of the testing of a new-generation medium-range ballistic missile, the Emad, was broadcast by the state media of Iran. Amir Ali Hajizadeh stated that: "Iranian missiles of varying ranges are ready to be launched from underground bases once Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei orders to do so," adding that "Iran created missile bases in all the provinces and cities throughout the country at a depth of 500 meters."
Bases were again displayed on TV on January 5, 2016, amid heightened tensions with Saudi Arabia following the execution of Shi`ìte cleric Nimr al-Nimr. The second-in-command of the Revolutionary Guards boasted that Iran's depots and underground facilities were so full that it didn't know where to store new missiles.

## Analysis

The release of the footage of the Iranian underground missile bases provided the situation for the lawmakers to show that the July nuclear deal had not weakened the military of Iran and it was a show of strength by Iran in response to the western powers, especially the US, speaking of military options against Iran in spite of the nuclear deal, according to The Guardian. Hajizadeh said that Iran was not seeking to start a war but "if enemies make a mistake, missile bases will erupt like a volcano from the depth of earth."
According to Tal Inbar a senior Israeli defense expert and head of the Space Research Center at the Fisher Institute for Air and Space Strategic Studies in Herzliya, this missile base "enables the Islamic Republic to store and covertly fire surface-to-surface missiles." He described the underground facility, whose location is unknown, as a "complex system of enormous tunnels". He also added that those bases could be used by Iran for "a surprise barrage missile attack".

## List of identified missile bases

| Missile base | Province |
| Khorramabad Underground Missile Base Most missile silos on a base in the nation | Lorestan |
| Kenesht Canyon Underground Base North | Kermanshah |
| Panj Pelleh Underground Missile Base | Kermanshah |
# Berrioplano–Berriobeiti

Berrioplano (Basque: Berriobeiti) is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Ivan Cash

Ivan Cash is an American interactive artist, filmmaker, and speaker. His work celebrates human connection and explores themes of belonging in the 21st century. In 2016, Cash was named a Forbes 30 Under 30 Artist, and in 2018 was appointed a member of the USPS Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee.

## Career
### Occupy George

In 2011, Cash and co-creator Andy Dao stamped fact-based infographics onto dollar bills to inform the public about America's wealth disparity.
Occupy George exhibited in museums and festivals around the world, including the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, the YBCA in San Francisco, the Brooklyn Museum, and Ars Electronica in Austria.
In 2014, Cash and Dao were commissioned by the Victoria & Albert Museum to design stamps about the UK's wealth disparity on the £5 note. This stamp became an interactive component at the Disobedient Objects exhibit.

### Snail Mail My Email

Snail Mail My Email is a community art project that lasted from 2011 to 2017, where volunteers transformed strangers’ emails into handwritten letters, free of charge.
2,000 volunteers artistically interpreted and sent 29,249 letters to 80 countries throughout the span of the project.
The project later was published as a book of the same name.

### Selfless Portraits

In 2013, Cash and co-creator Jeff Greenspan launched collaborative art project Selfless Portraits, where strangers across the world drew each other's Facebook profile pics. Over 50,000 drawings were submitted from 153 countries during the project's 3-year span between 2013 and 2015.

### No-Tech Zone

In 2015, Cash designed and installed official-looking ‘No-Tech Zone’ signs in parks across San Francisco. The signs encouraged passersby to question the role technology plays in people's lives and the environment.

### IRL Glasses

In 2018, Cash launched IRL Glasses, a pair of glasses that block screens, to catalyze a conversation about human's relationship to technology. The crowdfunding campaign raised $140,000 in one month from over 2,000 Kickstarter backers. IRL Glasses were a Kickstarter staff pick and a FastCompany World Changing Ideas Finalist in 2019.

## Awards

* 2019 FastCompany World Changing Ideas Finalist
* 2019 Adweek Creative 100
* 2018 Kickstarter Staff Pick
* 2016 Forbes ‘30 Under 30’ Artist
* 2016 Brooklyn Museum Exhibit
* 2015 Print "New Visual Artist" (15 Under 30)
* 2015 Vimeo Staff Pick
* 2014 Jury ADC Young Guns
* 2014 Original Art Commission, V&A Museum
* 2014 Webby Honoree
* 2014 Vimeo Staff Pick
* 2014 Webby Official Nominee
* 2013 Jury ADC Young Guns
* 2012 ADC Young Guns Award
* 2012 Webby Nominee
* 2012 Cannes Lions, Shortlist
* 2010 Fabrica Fellowship Award

## Filmography

Last Photo Project, 2013-2015 Howard's Farm, 2014 Agent of Connection, 2017
# Baorangia

Baorangia is a fungal genus in the family Boletaceae. It was circumscribed by Chinese mycologists Gang Wu and Zhu L. Yang in 2015 with B. pseudocalopus (formerly classified in Boletus) as the type species. Baorangia emilei and B. bicolor were transferred to the genus from Boletus that same year. The erection of Baorangia follows recent molecular studies that outlined a new phylogenetic framework for the Boletaceae. The generic name—derived from the Chinese words bao ("thin") and rang ("hymenium")—refers to the characteristically thin hymenophore, which distinguishes it from all other Boletaceae genera.

## Species

| Scientific Name | Taxon author | Distribution |
| Baorangia bicolor | (Kuntze) G. Wu, Halling & Zhu L. Yang, 201 | Southeastern Canada and the Great Lakes Region, primarily east of the Rocky Mountains, as far south as the Florida peninsula, and out to the Midwest as far as Wisconsin, China and Nepal |
| Baorangia emileorum | (Barbier) Vizzini, Simonini & Gelardi 2015 | Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Macedonia, and Croatia |
| Baorangia pseudocalopus | (Hongo) G. Wu & Zhu L. Yang, 2015 | China and Japan |
# José Luis Ramos

José Luis Ramos (c. 1790 – May 7, 1849) was a Venezuelan writer and political figure. Ramos served various government roles such as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela multiple times. He was the Minister of Finance in 1835. He edited the literary magazine La Guirnalda between 1839 and 1850. He is considered the founder of literary journalism in Venezuela. Born in Caracas, he died in Maiguetia.
He was editor of La Guirnalda as of 1839 out of Caracas, which was the first literary magazine in the country, publishing poets such as Rafael María Baralt.
# James McDermott (business executive)

James J. McDermott Jr. was the former CEO and chairman of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods. He was arrested and charged with insider trading in December 1999 by federal authorities.
McDermott had revealed details about an upcoming merger in 1997 to his lover, Kathryn Gannon. He had been living in Briarcliff Manor, New York with his wife and children. McDermott's lawyers blamed his lapse in judgment on alcohol, depression and family problems. U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood reduced his sentence from 24 months to just 8 months. Although an appeals court overturned McDermott's conviction in 2001, saying his mistress had been unfairly portrayed as a prostitute, McDermott decided against a new trial and instead pleaded guilty to one charge of insider trading. In the end, he lost $25,000 in fines and five months of freedom. He was also barred from working in investment management.
McDermott's family sued him in 2009 on grounds that he had allegedly taken the family trust while his mother was in a nursing home.
# James Marsh (artist)

James Marsh is an English visual artist, illustrator and designer. He studied design and display at the Batley College of Art & Design, and graduated with an National Diploma in Design and college diplomas. He is also a founding member of the Association of Illustrators.
Notable works by Marsh include Time magazine covers, neo-surreal cover paintings for paperback reprints of Ross Macdonald books, cover art for all of the studio albums released by the English band Talk Talk, and his gatefold artwork for Jamiroquai's chart-topping debut album, Emergency on Planet Earth, in 1993.
In 1982, he first appeared in Who's Who in Graphic Art, published by Graphis Press in Zurich, Switzerland. In 1991, his first book, Bizarre Birds & Beasts, was published by Pavilion Books (UK) and Penguin Books (US). In 2003, The Independent newspaper named him one of the "Top Ten Leading British Illustrators". From 2012 to 2014, Marsh was invited to create the branding for the Transmusicales festival in Rennes, France. In 2015, Marsh was inducted into the Album Cover Hall of Fame in the US.
# Studena, Pernik Province

Studena is a village in Southern Bulgaria, in Pernik Municipality, Pernik Province. Аccording to the 2020 Bulgarian census, Studena has a population of 1740 people with a permanent address registration in the settlement.

## Geography

Studena village is located in Municipality Pernik, 15 kilometers away west from Pernik and 25 kilometers away from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. It is located near the southern hills of Vitosha mountain and borders Golo Bardo. There is a nearby water dam next to the village, bearing the same name Dam Studena.
The climate is humid continental (Köppen climate classification Dfb), featuring a warm summer and a winter below freezing.
The name of the village stems from a story, according to which a Bulgarian freedom fighter along with his troops held the Byzantine empire army for one hundred days at the location before they overtook Sofia. From that, sto dena, which means one hundred days transitioned roughly into Studena.

## History

The initial name of the village was Istudene and can be found in Ottoman text dating back to the 15th century. The village's festive day is "Arhangelovden" and has been honored each year after the local church had been built.
There is a church "Sveti Georgi" dating back to the 15th century that was renovated and can be visited in the village.

## Ethnicity

According to the Bulgarian population census in 2011.
| | Number | Percentage(in %) |
| Total | 1819 | 100.00 |
| Bulgarians | 1748 | 96 |
| Turks | 0 | 0 |
| Romani | 0 | 0 |
| Others | 0 | 0 |
| Do not define themselves | 0 | 0 |
| Unanswered | 70 | 4 |
# Apollonia Mathia

Apollonia Mathia (died 18 March 2011) was a South Sudanese journalist and social activist. Mathia was one of the founders of the Association for Media Women in South Sudan (AMWISS) as well as Union of Journalists of Southern Sudan (UJOSS).

## Background and education

Mathia was born in the 1950s. She spent her childhood in northern Uganda before relocating to Juba.

## Career

Before she joined the Ministry of Finance as a secretary in 1978, Mathia worked as an Information Manager at the Catholic Church. She later quit to join the Juba Post where she was the only female editor and Managing editor. She left the Juba Post in 2008 and joined the BBC Monitoring Service as their correspondent in South Sudan.
Mathia worked at a number of jobs and helped found the Union of Journalists of Southern Sudan (UJOSS). She also worked as a consultant at South Sudan's World Bank Micro-finance investment department.
At the time of her death in 2011, Mathia was Executive Director of the Association for Media Women in South Sudan (AMWISS) which she had helped co-found in 2008 alongside Veronica Lucy Gordon and others

## Death

On 18 March 2011, Mathia died as a result of an accident when a motorcycle she was on was crushed by a lorry.
# Jenny Martinez

Jenny S. Martinez (born November 5, 1971) is an American legal scholar and Stanford University's 14th provost. Stanford University President Richard Saller named her to the position in August 2023, effective October 1, 2023. Martinez succeeded Persis Drell, who announced in May that she would step down as provost.
From April 2019 to September 2023, she served as the Dean of Stanford Law School. She joined the Stanford faculty in 2003, and has taught courses on constitutional law, international law, and human rights. She is an authority on international law and constitutional law, including comparative constitutional law. She is the author of The Slave Trade, The Origins of International Human Rights Law (Oxford University Press, 2012).

## Education and legal career

Martinez graduated cum laude with distinction from Yale University and magna cum laude from Harvard Law School. During her first year in law school, she was awarded the Sears Prize, which goes to the two students with the highest first year grades. She served as managing editor of the Harvard Law Review and was twice published in the law review. After law school, she clerked for Justice Stephen Breyer, Judge Patricia Wald of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, and Judge Guido Calabresi of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
She joined Stanford Law School's faculty in 2003, after working as an attorney at the law firm Jenner & Block in Washington, D.C., and as a senior research fellow and visiting lecturer at Yale University. She has twice been named one of the "100 Most Influential Hispanics" and an "Elite Woman" by Hispanic Business magazine." She also was named to the National Law Journal's list of "Top 40 Lawyers Under 40" and the American Lawyer's "Young Litigators Fab Fifty." She also has received the Civil Rights Advocacy Award from the La Raza Lawyers of San Francisco and the Ray of Hope Award from Hispanas Organized for Political Equality (HOPE). When asked to cite the best U.S. Supreme Court decision since 1960 by Time, she cited New York Times Co. v. U.S. (1971). She has pointed to the Japanese internment case, Korematsu v. U.S. (1944), as among the worst opinions. Martinez represented José Padilla in the Supreme Court in Rumsfeld v. Padilla.
She is a member of the American Law Institute and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

## Publications

* Martinez, Jenny S. (2012). The Slave Trade and the Origins of International Human Rights Law. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-539162-6.
* —— (2011). "International Courts and the U.S. Constitution: Re-examining the History". University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 159 (4): 1069–1140. JSTOR 41149893.
* —— (2008). "Process and Substance in the 'War on Terror'". Columbia Law Review. 108 (5): 1013–1092. JSTOR 40041795.
* —— (2006). "Inherent Executive Power: A Comparative Perspective". The Yale Law Journal. 115 (9): 2480–2511. doi:10.2307/20455703. JSTOR 20455703.

## Personal life

In 2004, Martinez married David Silliman Graham. They have four daughters, four chickens, two cats and a dog.