OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Philippone

Giovanni Philippone (San Giovanni Gemini, Sicily, 1922 – Pavia, 1993) was an Italian painter and sculptor.

## Biography

Philippone obtained his high school diploma in Palermo in 1942. In 1946, at the end of World War II, he moved to Milan, where he graduated at the Academy of Fine Arts of Brera with the guidance of Aldo Carpi and art historian Eva Thea. During the same year, he won the Francesco Hayez Prize.
In 1950 he moved to Paris, where he attended the Academie des Beaux Art and studied with Leger. In Paris he met and befriended Gino Severini. In 1952 he moved back to Milan and wrote a manifesto about the diatribe between abstraction and realism championing a neutral position that would accept both methodologies as valid. It was presented on the occasion of a group exhibition at the Bergamini gallery.
Philippone's artistic ideas included experimentations with materials such as glass and ceramics and collaborations with architects such as Terzaghi and Magnaghi. He then perfected his engraving technique with his friend and fellow artist Rino Cervi.
From 1945 to 1986 he exhibited his works in numerous galleries in Italy and abroad. Philippone passed away in 1993.
In 2013, three permanent rooms dedicated to the work of Philippone were unveiled at the Municipal Building of the former Collegio dei Filippini in Agrigento. The rooms were inaugurated on the occasion of the exhibition organized for the twentieth anniversary of his death.

## Selected exhibitions

* 1945 – Accademia di Belle Arti di Palermo (Philippone, Sanfilippo, Guttuso, Attardi, Accardi)
* 1946 – Francesco Hayez Prize, Brera Academy, Milan
* 1946 – Fronte della Cultura, Rome (Birolli, Cassinari, Chighine, Migneco, Morlotti, Paganin, Philippone, Sassu, Testori, Cavaliere, Crippa, Dova, French, Kodra, Treccani and Vedova)
* 1952 – Galleria Bergamini, Milan (Chighine, Paganin, Philippone, Garau, Traverso)
* 1958 – Galleria d'Arte Selezione, Milan
* 1958 – Galleria La Maggiolina, Alessandria
* 1958 – De Gasperi Award, Palermo
* 1958 – Triennale de la Jansonne, France
* 1958 – National Museum, Bucharest (Guttuso, Mafai, Sassu, Manzù, Migneco, Philippone, Purificato, Bueno, Attardi, Treccani)
* 1960 – Galleria Il Prisma, Milan
* 1960 – Salon de l'Art libre, Palais de Beaux Art, Paris
* 1961 – Galleria Montenapoleone, Milan
* 1962 – Sicily Industry Award, Palermo
* 1964 – Burdeke Galerie, Zurich
* 1964 – Aterier Monpti, Munich
* 1965 – Galleria San Fedele, Milan
* 1965 – Galleria San Giorgio, alessandria
* 1965 – Atelier Monpti, Munich (solo show)
* 1965 – Galerie Studio 20, Munich
* 1965 – The Parthenon Award, Palermo
* 1966 – Galleria Mainieri, Milan
* 1971 – Galleria Schettini, Milan
* 1973 – Galleria Flaccovio, Palermo (solo show)
* 1974 – Municipal Library, Milan (solo show)
* 1975 – Arengario, Monza (Ronchi, Philippone)
* 1980 – Galleria Civica, Campione d'Italia (solo show)
* 1981 – Galleria Schettini, Milan
* 1984 – Galleria Schettini, Milan
* 1986 – Galleria Arteincornice, Turin
* 2008 – Palazzo Palmieri, Bari
* 2013 – Palazzo Comunale ex Convento dei Filippini, Agrigento (retrospective)
# Nancy Erickson

Nancy Erickson is an American political aide who served as the 32nd Secretary of the United States Senate from 2007 to 2015. She began her term as Secretary on January 4, 2007, in the 110th Congress. Erickson was appointed by Democratic and Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada.

## Early life and education

A native of Brandon, South Dakota, Erickson earned a Bachelor of Arts from Augustana University and a Master of Arts from American University.

## Career

Prior to serving as Secretary of the Senate, Erickson served as the Democratic Representative to the Sergeant at Arms. She also served as the deputy chief of staff to former Senate majority leader Tom Daschle.
On January 6, 2009, Erickson rejected Roland Burris's request to be seated as the junior U.S. senator from Illinois. She stated that his credentials were incomplete because they were not signed by the Illinois Secretary of State, Jesse White. White refused to sign because the appointment was made by Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich, who was charged in a corruption scandal with seeking to personally gain from the appointment.

## Personal life

Erickson is married to Thomas J. Erickson, an attorney who served as a Commissioner of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission from 1999 to 2004.
# Nancy Etchemendy

Nancy Elise Howell Etchemendy (born February 19, 1952) is an American writer of science fiction, fantasy, and horror including four children's novels.

## Life

Nancy Elise Howell was born in Reno, Nevada. Her novels, short fiction, and poetry have appeared regularly since 1980, both in the United States and abroad. Her work has earned a number of awards, including three Bram Stoker Awards (two for children's horror), a Golden Duck Award for excellence in children's science fiction, and an International Horror Guild Award. Her fourth novel, The Power of Un, a sci-fi thriller, was published by Front Street/ Cricket Books in March 2000. Cat in Glass and Other Tales of the Unnatural, her collection of short dark fantasy for young adults, was published in 2002, also by Front Street/ Cricket Books and appears on the ALA Best Books for Young Adults list for 2002. She holds a B.A. in Fine Arts and English Literature from the University of Nevada, Reno. She is a former officer of the Horror Writers Association, and currently serves on the board of the Clarion Foundation. She attended the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop in 1982 at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. She lives and works in Northern California and is married to John Etchemendy, former Provost of Stanford University.
# Namida Namida Namida

"Namida Namida Namida" (涙 NAMIDA ナミダ, Namida NAMIDA Namida) is a CD single by Japanese singer and voice actress Aya Hirano. It was released on October 8, 2008, and produced by Lantis. The song is used as the ending theme song for the anime Hyakko.

## Track listing

* "Namida Namida Namida" (涙 NAMIDA ナミダ, Namida NAMIDA Namida)
** Vocals: Aya Hirano
** Lyrics: Tsunku
** Arranger: Hirata Shiyōitirō
* "WIN"
** Vocals: Aya Hirano
** Lyrics: Tsunku
** Arranger: Daichi Hideyuki Suzuki
* "Namida Namida Namida" (off vocal) (涙 NAMIDA ナミダ, Namida NAMIDA Namida (off vocal))
* "WIN" (off vocal)
# Namida ga Tomaranai Hōkago

"Namida ga Tomaranai Hōkago" (涙が止まらない放課後, "Unstoppable Tears After School") is the twenty-fourth single of J-pop group Morning Musume, released on November 3, 2004 on the Zetima label. The single sold a total of 65,873 copies, peaking at #4 on the weekly Oricon chart and charting for seven weeks. The Single V, released on the same day, reached a peak of #5 on the weekly chart and charted for five weeks.

## History

Lead vocals for the song are sung by Asami Konno. The theme of the title song is meant to convey the feeling of "the tears of a first love... like Romeo and Juliet." The single was also released in a limited edition which came in special packaging with five photo cards, while the regular and Single V DVD came with one photo card.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Tsunku

## Members at time of single

* 1st generation: Kaori Iida
* 2nd generation: Mari Yaguchi
* 4th generation: Rika Ishikawa, Hitomi Yoshizawa
* 5th generation: Ai Takahashi, Asami Konno, Makoto Ogawa, Risa Niigaki
* 6th generation: Miki Fujimoto, Eri Kamei, Sayumi Michishige, Reina Tanaka

## Personnel

* Kaori Iida – minor vocals
* Mari Yaguchi – center vocals
* Rika Ishikawa – center vocals
* Hitomi Yoshizawa – center vocals
* Ai Takahashi – center vocals
* Asami Konno – main vocals
* Makoto Ogawa – minor vocals
* Risa Niigaki – minor vocals
* Miki Fujimoto – center vocals
* Eri Kamei – minor vocals
* Sayumi Michishige – main vocals
* Reina Tanaka – minor vocals

### Track 1

* Shunsuke Suzuki (programming, guitar, arrangement)
* Hiroshi Iida (percussion)

### Track 2

* Akira (programming, chorus, arrangement)
* Sting Miyamoto (bass)
# U.S. Campaign for Burma

The United States Campaign for Burma (USCB) is a U.S.-based membership organization that evolved out of the Free Burma Coalition founded by Maung Zarni. Founders were Jack Healey, who provided fiscal sponsorship to the organization from founding until it finally obtained its own nonprofit status in 2008, Jeremy Woodrum, and Dan Beeton. It is dedicated to empowering grassroots activists around the world to bring about an end to the military dictatorship in Burma. Through public education, leadership development initiatives, conferences, and advocacy campaigns at local, national and international levels, USCB works to empower Americans and Burmese dissidents-in-exile to promote freedom, democracy, and human rights in Burma and raise awareness about the egregious human rights violations committed by Burma's military regime.

## Mission

The mission of USCB is to build a broad-based coalition of grassroots and institutional support for freedom in Burma. Today, USCB is active on social media and through its newsletter but does not maintain a physical location or any paid staff.
USCB's objectives included:
* To strengthen the position of 1991 Nobel Peace Prize recipient Aung San Suu Kyi and the democratically elected National League for Democracy, by cutting the political and economic lifelines of the ruling military junta;
* To organize and advocate for international intervention in Burma; and
* To inform grassroots citizens, international media and policymakers about Burma’s political, social and economic crisis.

## Structure

U.S. Campaign for Burma is a 501(c)3, tax-exempt, organization. The board of directors are internally appointed and have no responsibilities to the membership at large.
Anyone may participate in USCB and receive updates, emails, and participate in campaigns by signing up through the web page.
# St. Henry's Church

St. Henry's Church may refer to:
* St. Henry's Church (Bayonne, New Jersey)
* St. Henry's Catholic Church (St. Henry, Ohio)
* St. Henry's Catholic Church (Harriettsville, Ohio)
* St. Henry's Catholic Church (Helsinki)
# St. Henry, Minnesota

St. Henry is an unincorporated community in Sharon Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located along State Highway 112 (MN 112) near its junction with 261st Avenue / Silver Lake Road (County 112).
Nearby places include Le Center, Le Sueur, Cleveland, Lexington, and Ottawa.
ZIP codes 56057 (Le Center) and 56058 (Le Sueur) meet near St. Henry.
The community is named for the Catholic church built by its first settlers. Its post office operated from 1870 to 1877, and 1880 to 1902.
# St. Henry's Church (Bayonne, New Jersey)

St. Henry's Church is a Roman Catholic church on Avenue C between 28th.and 29th. Street in Bayonne, New Jersey. The parish was founded in 1889 by 50 German immigrant families from Bavaria and was named after Emperor Henry II of the Holy Roman Empire. It is one of the first Catholic parishes in Bayonne and is part of the Archdiocese of Newark.

## Description

The first building of the church, a wooden structure, was built in 1890 on the northeast corner of Avenue D (now Broadway) and 26th Street (site of the current Bayonne Post Office). The first pastor was the Reverend Alois Heller.
St. Henry's merged with St. Thomas' Church when St. Thomas's Church closed in 1892. This caused a controversy in Bayonne over what language should be spoken at masses to the congregation. It was decided by Bishop Wigger in favor of the German-Catholics.
Construction of the current English Gothic style church, designed by architect Thomas Henry Poole, began in 1911, and was patterned after Durham Cathedral in England. The design of the church is cruciform or cross-shaped similar to most medieval churches of Europe. The building exterior is made of limestone from Bedford, Indiana. The ground was broken for the new church by Fr. Peter E. Reilly on June 17, 1911 and the cornerstone was laid by Bishop O'Connor on September 15, 1912. The new church was dedicated on May 30, 1915.
After the death of Fr. Reilly in 1919, Fr. Michael Mulligan took over the parish. He bought a pulpit of carrara marble for $4,000. Later, he bought an old school building from Bayonne and opened the St. Henry's Grammar School (since closed). Monsignor Mulligan (he had been elevated to the Monsignorate in 1954) retired in 1966 and died the following year (1967). Fr. Charles J. Covert took over the parish and immediately modernized the facility at a cost of $550,000 with an additional $150,000 for the school. Fr. Covert died in 1979.
The interior of St. Henry's includes a Botticino marble main altar which was imported from Pietrasanta, Italy, a pulpit of carrara marble and the 28 foot high baldachino made of oak from the Balkans, lindenwood from Bavaria and local pine which, along with the screen behind the altar, were made in Urtijëi, Italy. Over 30,000 pieces of goldleaf were used in the gilding.
During the church renovations done from 1968 to 1969, the plain windows were replaced with stained glass windows, done in 11th century Byzantine style, including one of Pope John XXIII. These were created by Simon Berasaluce, who has been called "a modern master with a medieval touch". The current pastor of St. Henry's Church is Rev. Raul Gaviola.
# USS Brule (APA-66)

USS Brule (APA-66) was a Gilliam-class attack transport that served with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was sunk as a target in 1948.

## History

Brule was named after the county in South Dakota. She was launched 30 June 1944 by Consolidated Steel at Wilmington, Los Angeles, under a Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Miss Patricia Moreell, daughter of Vice Admiral Ben Moreell. Brule was acquired by the Navy on 31 October 1944, and commissioned the same day.

### World War II

Brule joined Transport Squadron 16 and departed San Pedro 26 November 1944 for Pearl Harbor. In December 1944 was in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands, in preparation for the assault on Iwo Jima. As the task force left for the assault, Brule lost one of her new turbine engines as was forced to return to Pearl Harbor for rapid repair; Brule caught up with the invasion force on D-plus-4, 24 February, and remained off the island through the remainder of the battle, taking some of the few surviving Japanese prisoners off the island and carrying them in her brig to custody. From April 1945 until the cessation of hostilities Brule carried troops and supplies between various bases in the Bonins, Marianas, Marshalls, Philippines, and Solomons.

### Post-war

After the war's end, Brule operated with the 7th Fleet during the occupation of Korea and China.
In November 1945 Brule became a unit of the Operation Magic Carpet fleet, tasked with bringing returning servicemen home from the war.

### Operation Crossroads

While at Yokosuka, during one of her voyages, Brule was ordered to prepare for assignment to the target fleet for Operation Crossroads, the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. She completed her run from Yokosuka to Pearl Harbor and then commenced preparation for the operation.
Brule survived the atomic bomb tests at Bikini and following the test period was decommissioned and maintained for radiological and structural studies. She was destroyed by sinking 11 May 1948.
# Arvina

Arvina can refer to a number of different things:

## People

* Aulus Cornelius Arvina, fetialis of the 4th century BCE
* Aulus Cornelius Cossus Arvina, Roman politician of the mid 4th century BC
* Publius Cornelius Arvina, Roman politician and general who lived in the late 4th century and early 3rd century BC
* Gaius Papirius Carbo Arvina, Roman orator and politician of the 1st century BC

## Other

* Albanello bianco
# Spurius Postumius Albinus Caudinus

Spurius Postumius Albinus Caudinus was a politician of Ancient Rome, of patrician rank, of the 4th century BC. He was consul in 334 BC, and invaded, with his colleague Titus Veturius Calvinus, the country of the Sidicini. But on account of the great forces which the enemy had collected, and the report that the Samnites were coming to their assistance, a dictator was appointed, Publius Cornelius Rufinus.
He was censor in 332 BC and magister equitum in 327 BC, when Marcus Claudius Marcellus was appointed to hold the comitia. In 321 BC, he was consul a second time with Titus Veturius Calvinus, and with him marched against the Samnites and their commander Gaius Pontius in the Second Samnite War. Postumius was defeated at the Battle of the Caudine Forks, near Caudium, and obliged to surrender with his whole army, who were sent "under the yoke", a symbolic gesture of submission to the enemy.
As the price of his deliverance and that of the army, he and his colleague and the other commanders swore, in the name of the Republic, to a humiliating peace. Upon returning to Rome, the consuls, because of their disgrace, laid down their office and their senatorship, and proposed that all persons who had sworn to the peace (that is, themselves) should be stripped and bound and handed over to the Samnites by the Fetiales. The historian Livy quotes extensively from Postumius' speech in the Roman Senate on this matter. The proposal was accepted, and Postumius and the other prisoners were brought to the Samnites by the fetialis Aulus Cornelius Arvina, but Gaius Pontius refused to accept their surrender, on the grounds that it was being used as an excuse to annul the treaty (unfavorable to Rome) that had concluded the Battle of the Caudine Forks.
# Srontgorrth

Srontgorrth: Die Macht erfaßte das meine wie die Angst das Blut der anderen (lit. "Power seized mine [my blood] like fear [seized] the blood of the others") is the second studio album by German black metal band Nagelfar, released in 1999.
Srontgorrth is a loose concept album, with the first four tracks focusing on the four seasons. The riff introduced at the beginning of the first piece is reprised at some point in every track on the album. The first three tracks had previously appeared on the band's first two demos and first album, respectively, but were re-recorded for this release. The fourth track is performed featuring no guitars whatsoever.
Most likely because more than half of the songs are re-recordings of previously released material, the band themselves do not consider Srontgorrth as an album, referring instead to their next album, Virus West, as their second album.

## Sound

In a 2009 interview, drummer Alexander von Meilenwald wrote that the first Srontgorrth chapter was influenced by Enslaved's "Slaget i skogen bortenfor"; in addition, Nagelfar experimented with industrial elements in this album.

## Lyrics

According to Legacy journalist Johannes Paul Köhler, Srontgorrth dealt with the total solar eclipse of 1999, while Meilenwald explained it as the fictional story of an individual freed from the prison of the unconscious and striving to reclaim his past, understand the present and look into the future. Meilenwald has also written that the mythological lyrical aspects had almost completely disappeared on Srontgorrth.

## Reception

Srontgorrth was featured on Rock Hard magazine's list 250 Black-Metal-Alben, die man kennen sollte ('250 black metal albums you should know').

## Track listing

* "Kapitel Eins. Der Frühling: Als die Tore sich öffnen... (Freiheit oder Untergang?)" – Chapter One. The Spring: As the Gates Open... (Freedom or Ruin?) – 16:45
** Sonnenfinsternis Eins: Zeit der Schatten – Solar Eclipse One: Time of Shadows
** Eine Geburt – A Birth
** Sonnenfinsternis Zwei: Unter neuen Wolken – Solar Eclipse Two: Under New Clouds
** Wind der Verwesung – Wind of Rotting
* Kapitel Zwei. Der Sommer: Die Existenz jenseits der Tore (Begreifen des Bewußtseins ist Streben nach Wissen) – Chapter Two. The Summer: Existence on the Other Side of the Gates (Understanding of Consciousness Is Striving After Knowledge) – 16:10
** Mein Thron auf den Leibern verstorbener Freunde – My Throne upon the Bodies of My Dead Friends
** Mondschatten – Moonshade
* Kapitel Drei. Der Herbst: Endzeit (Vernunft siegt über Nostalgie) – Chapter Three. The Autumn: Endtime (Reason Triumphs over Nostalgia) – 9:18
* Kapitel Vier. Der Winter: Trümmer – Chapter Four. The Winter: Debris – 9:35
* Kapitel Fünf. Willkommen zu Haus (...denn keine Sonne schmelzt mich, das Licht, die Freiheit, den Untergang) – Chapter Five. Welcome Home (...Because No Sun Melts Me, the Light, the Freedom, the Ruin) – 18:09
# Nagpure

Nagpure is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bhagwat Bhau Nagpure, Indian politician
* Doman Singh Nagpure (born 1944), Indian politician
* Keerti Nagpure, Indian actress
# UB40 Live

UB40 Live is a 1983 album (cat no. LPDEP 4) of live concert recordings of UB40 performing songs from their first three studio albums.

## Track listing

All songs are written by UB40.
* "Food for Thought"
* "Sardonicus"
* "Don't Slow Down"
* "Folitician"
* "Tyler"
* "Present Arms"
* "The Piper Calls the Tune"
* "Love Is All Is Alright"
* "Burden of Shame"
* "One in Ten"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Nani Nani

Nani Nani is an album of improvised music by American composer and saxophonist/multi-instrumentalist John Zorn (as Dekoboko Hajime) and Yamataka Eye. A sequel album Naninani II was released in 2004.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stacia Proefrock awarded the album 4 stars stating "This album is not for Sunday afternoon relaxation, but its obvious playfulness make its more discordant elements eminently tolerable, even amusing in their cleverness".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Eep Man" - 1:07
* "Test Tube" - 3:11
* "Thank You For Not Thinking" - 2:36
* "Pulp Wars" - 2:57
* "Sticky Beethoven's Pipeline" - 1:15
* "Laughing Eskimo" - 1:28
* "Damascus" - 1:11
* "Yoga Dollar" - 5:17
* "Propolution" - 1:36
* "My Rainbow Life" - 1:44
* "Bad Hawkwind" - 18:13
* "We Live" - 0:56
* All compositions by John Zorn & Yamataka Eye

## Personnel

* Yamataka Eye - Vocals, Drums, Toys
* John Zorn - Saxophone, Harmonica, Guitar, Sitar, Sampler
# St. Louis Cathedral

St. Louis Cathedral or Cathedral of St. Louis may refer to:
* Cathedral of St Louis (Plovdiv), Bulgaria
* Cathedral of Saint-Louis des Invalides, Paris, France
* Saint Louis Cathedral of Versailles, or Versailles Cathedral, France
* St. Louis the King Cathedral, Haifa, Israel
* St. Louis Cathedral, Beirut, Lebanon
* St. Louis Cathedral, Fort-de-France, Martinique
* St. Louis Cathedral, Port-Louis, Mauritius
* St. Louis Cathedral (Saint-Louis, Senegal)
* Saint Louis Cathedral (Carthage), or Acropolium of Carthage, Tunisia
* St. Louis Cathedral (New Orleans), Louisiana, U.S.
* Basilica of St. Louis, King of France, formerly Cathedral of St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
* Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis (St. Louis), Missouri, U.S.