OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gemini (Wild Nothing album)

Gemini is the debut album by American indie rock act Wild Nothing, released on May 25, 2010, by Captured Tracks.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 7.6/10 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| The Irish Times | |
| Pitchfork | 8.2/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
Gemini received largely positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Ian Cohen of Pitchfork praised the album, stating, "Wild Nothing doesn't feel like a facile genre exercise so much as honest personal expression borne of intense musical fanhood. And in a strange way, it becomes something of a deceptively joyous affair, a reminder of why so many songwriters retreat to bedrooms or garages to lose themselves in the music-making process."
Stereogum named Gemini the ninth best album of 2010. Pitchfork placed Gemini at number 49 on its year-end best albums list, while the track "Chinatown" placed at number 73 on its year-end best tracks list. In 2018, the site also listed Gemini at number 25 on its list of the 30 best dream pop albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jack Tatum
# Lesticus gregori

Lesticus gregori is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Kuntzen in 1911.
# Notker of Liège

Notker (or Notger) of Liège (Latin: Notgerus; c. 940 – 10 April 1008 AD) was a Benedictine monk, bishop (972–1008) and first prince-bishop (980–1008) of the Bishopric of Liège (now in Belgium).

## Life

Notker was born around 940 and probably belonged to a noble Swabian family. He is mentioned in the Annales Hildesheimenses as Provost of Saint Gall in Switzerland, but he is not mentioned by the otherwise prolix historians of St Gall. In 969 he was appointed imperial chaplain in Italy, and in 972 he was nominated by Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor as bishop of Liège, a suffragan of the Archbishop of Cologne. When he received the countship of Huy in 980, he simultaneously obtained secular power for the See and thus became the first Prince-Bishop of Liège.
He travelled to Rome for the coronation of Otto II by Pope Gregory V, and later negotiated a peace treaty between Henry II and Robert, the king of France. He adhered faithfully to the cause of the emperor Otto III, whom he accompanied to Rome. He also brought Otto's corpse back to Germany and prayed at his funeral in 1002.

## Achievements

After receiving secular power from Otto II, Notker transformed the episcopal city into the capital of an ecclesiastical principality in the Holy Roman Empire. He built a new cathedral, Saint Lambert's, seven collegiate churches, including St. John's in Liège, after the model of Aachen Cathedral, two abbeys and a city wall.
He laid the foundation of the fame of the Liège Schools, to which studious youths soon flocked from all Christendom. By procuring the services of Leo the Calabrian and thus making possible the study of Greek, Notker gave notable extension to the Liège curriculum. Among Notker's pupils, who extended the influence of the Liège schools to ever wider circles, may be mentioned Hubald, Wazo of Liège, Franco, who also taught at Liége, Gunther of Salzburg, Ruthard of Mainz and Erluin of Cambrai, Heimo of Verdun, Hesselo of Toul, Heriger of Lobbes, Adelmann (who later studied under Fulbert at Chartres), Gozechin who taught at Mainz and Adalbald of Utrecht. In Folcwin's opinion Notker's achievements surpass those of any of his predecessors. He developed the urban structure of the city, its fortifications, commerce and education. Under his rule, the city of Liège was sometimes called the "Northern Athens".

## Authorship

He has sometimes wrongly been identified as the author of the Gesta episcoporum Leodiensium written under his patronage by Heriger of Lobbes.
Johannes Fried considers Notker, rather than John Canaparius, the author of the Vita sancti Adalberti episcopi Pragensis, a life of Adalbert of Prague written around 1000, which contains the first recorded mention of Danzig/Gdansk, as urbs Gyddanyzc.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Notker". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
* Schoolmasters of the Tenth Century. Cora E.Lutz. Archon Books 1977.
* Notger de Liège at la civilisation au Xe siècle. Brussels. 1905.
Catholic Church titles :
| Preceded byEraclus | Bishop of Liège 972–1008 | Succeeded byBaldrick II |
# Pichia subpelliculosa

Pichia subpelliculosa is a plant pathogen infecting strawberries.
# Plauditus punctiventris

Plauditus punctiventris is a species of small minnow mayfly in the family Baetidae. It is found in the south half of Canada, the southern, and northeastern United States.
# Brochymena myops

Brochymena myops is a species of stink bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Dorcadion ljubetense

Dorcadion ljubetense is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1909. It is known from Macedonia.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion ljubetense ljubetense Pic, 1909
* Dorcadion ljubetense peristeriense Breuning, 1962
# Notiphila scalaris

Notiphila scalaris is a species of shore flies (insects in the family Ephydridae).

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# 3rd Cavalry

3rd Cavalry, 3rd Cavalry Division, 3rd Cavalry Brigade or 3rd Cavalry Regiment may refer to:

## Corps

* III Cavalry Corps (Grande Armée)
* III Cavalry Corps (German Empire)

## Divisions

* 3rd Cavalry Division (German Empire)
* 3rd Cavalry Division (Reichswehr)
* 3rd Cavalry Division Amedeo Duca d'Aosta, of the Italian Army
* 3rd Cavalry Division (United Kingdom)
* 3rd Cavalry Division (United States)

## Brigades

* 3rd Cavalry Brigade (Australia)
* 3rd Cavalry Brigade (Germany)
* 3rd (Ambala) Cavalry Brigade, of the Indian Army in the First World War
* 3rd (Meerut) Cavalry Brigade, of the Indian Army in the Second World War
* 3rd Cavalry Brigade (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 3rd Cavalry Brigade (Poland)
* 3rd Cavalry Brigade (United Kingdom)
* 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division (United States)

## Regiments and battalions

* 3rd Cavalry Regiment (Australia)
* 3rd Cavalry (India)
* 3rd Bengal Cavalry, of the Indian Army
* 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry, of the East India Company
* 3rd Madras Cavalry, of the East India Company
* 3d Armored Cavalry Squadron (South Vietnam)
* 3rd Cavalry Regiment (United States)
* 3rd Arkansas Cavalry, a Confederate regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Arkansas Cavalry Regiment, a Confederate regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Arkansas Cavalry Regiment (Union), a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Colorado Cavalry Regiment, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Regiment Indiana Cavalry, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Regiment Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Michigan Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Ohio Cavalry, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Virginia Cavalry, a Confederate regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
* 3rd Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, a Union regiment of the American Civil War
# V. P. Ganesan

Vythilingam Palanisamy Ganesan (known as V. P. Ganesan) was a Sri Lankan trade unionist, politician, film producer and actor.

## Biography

Ganeshan was the president of the trade union, Democratic Workers Congress and father of Mano, a Sri Lankan Minister and human rights defender, Praba, a former Member of Parliament, Gowri, a solicitor, Baskaran and Prakash, prominent industrialists in the hotel trade.
He produced and acted in the lead roles in three movies, Pudhiya Kattru, Naan Ungal Thozhan and Naadu Pottra Vaazhgha. As of now, he remains the only film producer to make three Tamil films in Sri Lanka and all of them were reasonable successes.
# Ceroglossus speciosus

Ceroglossus speciosus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae.
# Calvin Carter

Calvin Tollie Carter (May 27, 1925 – July 9, 1986) was an American record producer, record label manager and songwriter of jazz and pop songs.
Calvin Carter was born in Gary, Indiana, in 1925. He joined Vee-Jay Records, founded by his sister Vivian Carter and her husband James Bracken, in 1953 and became its principal A&R man and producer, in charge of recording sessions. According to AllMusic, he was responsible for giving "direction and vision" to the company, which mainly recorded R&B acts such as Elmore James, John Lee Hooker, Billy Emerson and Jimmy Reed. In the 1960s, Vee Jay Records was the first American company to sign The Beatles and helped to establish The Four Seasons as a major-selling group.
After Vee Jay was forced to close by financial problems, Calvin Carter worked at Liberty Records, running their soul subsidiary, Minit Records, for a while and working with Canned Heat. He produced leading blues artist, Little Milton for Chess Records in the late 1960s and Betty Everett for Fantasy Records in the early 1970s. He had first signed her for Vee Jay a decade earlier, producing several hits for her including "The Shoop Shoop Song". He recorded jazz musicians such as Eddie Harris and Gene Ammons while with Vee Jay.
His best-known song, "I Ain't Got You", was recorded by both Jimmy Reed and Billy Boy Arnold in 1955 and later covered by The Yardbirds in 1964 (as the B-side to their "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" single), by The Animals on their 1965 UK release Animal Tracks, by Aerosmith in 1978 on their Live! Bootleg album, by Blue Öyster Cult in 1975 on their On Your Feet or on Your Knees album (as "Maserati GT (I Ain't Got You)"), by The Blues Brothers in 1980 on their Made in America album, by Molly Hatchet on their The Deed Is Done album, and by the Belgian band The Baboons in 2011 (on their Back Scratch album).
Burt Bacharach has stated that it was Calvin Carter who really gave him his first big break when Carter, who was head of A&R at Vee Jay Records, called him to say that Jerry Butler wanted to do his song 'Make It Easy On Yourself'. Carter asked him to fly out to New York and to basically take charge of the recording session. Bacharach said that was the first time anyone had allowed him to be in control. He said "I just went from there".
Carter died in Oak Forest, Illinois, in 1986, aged 61.
# High Steel

High Steel is a 1965 short National Film Board of Canada documentary film directed by Don Owen about Mohawk Ironworkers from Kahnawake building New York City skycrapers.

## Synopsis

Featuring breathtaking sequences of workers walking along narrow steel beams high above street level, High Steel is based largely on the experiences of one Mohawk ironworker working in Manhattan, Harold McComber. The film contrasts the daring work of McComber and his coworkers in the skies above New York City with life back home in Kahnawake. It also explains how the Mohawk people living across the Saint Lawrence River from Montreal first gained their reputation for high steel work in the late 19th century by working on a railway bridge that ran through their land. However, as the film recounts through narration and archival photos, such a reputation came at a terrible cost. While working on the Quebec Bridge farther down river near Quebec City, dozens of Mohawks were among the 75 men killed during its 1907 construction collapse with a devastating impact on the small community. While celebrating their courage and skill, the film also makes it plain how the Mohawks are forced to leave home to make a living, and McComber regrets that his sons have had to grow up without their father.

## Production

The film's director of photography was John Spotton, with Don Francks as narrator, Julian Biggs as producer, and a song by Bruce Mackay, "Mountains of Iron and Steel" (replacing Gordon Lightfoot, who was originally supposed to have provided music). The film was shot using 35 mm cameras, with film crews having to gain access to the construction site high above the ground by traversing a ladder from an adjacent building.

## Awards

* Cork International Film Festival, Cork, Ireland: Bronze Statuette of St. Finbarr - First Prize, Documentary, 1966
* Locarno Film Festival, Locarno, Switzerland: Diploma of Honour, 1967
* Kraków Film Festival, Kraków, Poland: Diploma of Honour, 1967
* Melbourne Film Festival, Melbourne: Diploma of Merit, 1967
* International Days of Short Films, Tours, France: Prize of the Cine-Clubs, 1967
* Berlin International Film Festival, Berlin: Special Youth Prize, 1967
* 18th Canadian Film Awards, Montreal: Best Editing, to Don Owen 1966
# Fluorescence (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AnyDecentMusic? | 6.1/10 |
| Metacritic | 64/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence | |
| DIY | 7/10 |
| The Irish Times | |
| MusicOMH | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.3/10 |
| Q | |
| Spin | 7/10 |
| Uncut | |
Fluorescence is the fourth and final studio album by American shoegaze band Asobi Seksu. It was released on February 14, 2011, by Polyvinyl Record Co.
The artwork for Fluorescence was designed by Vaughan Oliver, noted for his album covers for the 4AD label.
Two singles were released from the album: "Trails" on January 17, 2011, and "Perfectly Crystal" on May 9, 2011.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Yuki Chikudate and James Hanna
Notes
* On the Japanese edition of the album, the Japanese version of "Perfectly Crystal" appears as track four, while the original English version appears as track 14.

## Credits

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
Asobi Seksu
* Yuki Chikudate – vocals, synthesizer, organ
* Larry Gorman – drums, percussion, additional vocals on "Trails"
* James Hanna – guitar, synthesizer, vocals
* Billy Pavone – bass
Additional musicians
* Paul Dateh – violin
* Kevin Farrell – double bass
* Devin Maxwell – percussion
* Chris Zane – percussion
Production
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Tamon Imai – engineering (assistant)
* Chris Zane – production, mixing, recording
Design
* Marc Atkins – photography
* Christaan Felber – photography (band portraits)
* Vaughan Oliver – art direction, design

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 49 |
# Warm

Warm, WARM, or Warmth may refer to:
* A somewhat high temperature; heat
* Kindness

## Music

* Warm (The Lettermen album), 1967, and the title song
* Warm (Johnny Mathis album), 1958, and the title song
* Warm (Herb Alpert album), 1969
* Warm (Jeff Tweedy album), 2018
* Warmer (Randy VanWarmer album), 1979
* Warmer (Jeff Tweedy album), 2019
* "Warm", a song by Majid Jordan from Majid Jordan, 2016
* "Warm", a song by Charli XCX featuring Haim from Charli, 2019
* "Warm", a song by Swans from The Great Annihilator, 1995
* "Warmer", a song by Bea Miller from Chapter Two: Red and Aurora, 2017
* "Warmth", a song by Bastille from Wild World, 2016
* "Warmth", by C418 from Minecraft - Volume Beta, 2013
* "Warmth", a song by Janet Jackson from Damita Jo, 2004

## Other uses

* Warm., taxonomic author abbreviation of Eugenius Warming (1841–1924), Danish botanist
* WARM (foundation), an international foundation working on contemporary conflicts
* WARM (AM), a radio station licensed to Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States
* WARM-FM, a radio station (103.3 FM) licensed to York, Pennsylvania, United States
* Wartime reserve modes (WARM), military procedures held in reserve for wartime or emergency use
* Women's Art Resources of Minnesota, an American women's art organization
# Sbrk

brk and sbrk are basic memory management system calls used in Unix and Unix-like operating systems to control the amount of memory allocated to the heap segment of the process. These functions are typically called from a higher-level memory management library function such as malloc. In the original Unix system, brk and sbrk were the only ways in which applications could acquire additional heap space; later versions allowed this to also be done using the mmap call.

## Description

The brk and sbrk calls dynamically change the amount of space allocated for the heap segment of the calling process. The change is made by resetting the program break of the process, which determines the maximum space that can be allocated. The program break is the address of the first location beyond the current end of the data region. The amount of available space increases as the break value increases. The available space is initialized to a value of zero, unless the break is lowered and then increased, as it may reuse the same pages in some unspecified way. The break value can be automatically rounded up to a size appropriate for the memory management architecture.
sbrk and brk were considered legacy even by 1997 standards (Single UNIX Specification v2 or POSIX.1-1998). They were removed in POSIX.1-2001.

## Function signatures and behavior

sbrk is used to adjust the program break value by adding a possibly negative size, while brk is used to set the break value to the value of a pointer. Set increment parameter to zero to fetch the current value of the program break.
Upon successful completion, the brk subroutine returns a value of 0, and the sbrk subroutine returns the prior value of the program break (if the available space is increased then this prior value also points to the start of the new area). If either subroutine is unsuccessful, a value of −1 is returned and the errno global variable is set to indicate the error.
Not every Unix-like system entertains the concept of having the user control the data segment. The Mac OS X implementation of sbrk is an emulation and has a maximum allocation of 4 megabytes. On first call an area exactly this large is allocated to hold the simulated segment. When this limit is reached, −1 is returned and the errno is set to ENOMEM. brk always errors.

## Error codes

The error ENOMEM is set and the allocated space remains unchanged if one or more of the following are true:
* The requested change allocates more space than is allowed by a system-imposed maximum.
* The requested change sets the break value to a value greater than or equal to the start address of any attached shared memory segment.
# Joseph Cleary

Sir Joseph Jackson Cleary, JP (26 October 1902 – 9 February 1993) was a British Labour Party politician.

## Early life

Joseph Cleary was born in the West Derby district of Liverpool 26 October 1902 . He was educated at Holy Trinity School, Anfield and at Skerry's College, Liverpool.

## Career

Cleary was appointed a Liverpool justice of the peace in 1927. A member of the Labour Party, he contested the 1929 East Toxteth by-election and fought the seat again at the general election later that year, performing creditably in a safe Conservative seat. In the 1931 general election Cleary fought the West Derby division of Liverpool. This was a terrible year for Labour and his Conservative opponent trounced him by over 23,000 votes. He was the councillor for Garston ward from 1927 to 1941.
In 1934, Liverpool Wavertree's Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) Ronald Nall-Cain succeeded to the peerage, and Cleary was selected as the Labour candidate for the resulting by-election on 6 February 1935. With the Conservative vote split by the presence of Winston Churchill's son Randolph as an independent Conservative candidate, Cleary won the seat with the largest swing ever recorded between the Conservative and Labour parties. At 30% (from Conservative to Labour) it remains unsurpassed to this day.
Cleary's victory was to last just 281 days, making him one of the shortest-serving MPs of the 20th century. At the general election in November 1935, he lost by almost 8,000 votes in a straight fight with the Conservatives.

## Later life

Cleary was made an Alderman of Liverpool in 1941 and leader of the Labour group from 1935 to 1948. He undertook lecture-tours to British Forces in the Middle East in 1945. Later that year he married Ethel McColl. He was Lord Mayor of Liverpool 1949–50.
Twenty years after losing his seat in the House of Commons, he re-entered the fray to contest Liverpool Walton in the 1955 general election. This is the longest gap recorded of any former MP in trying to return to Parliament. He was unsuccessful, but did obtain a small swing against the national trend.
He was knighted in the 1965 Queen's Birthday Honours List and made a Freeman of the City of Liverpool in 1970. Cleary served as a director of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board until 1970.
He died in Garston on 9 February 1993, aged 90.
Sir Joseph Cleary enjoyed one of the longest post-service lifespans of any former MP, at 57 years and 87 days. This record was broken in October 2002 by Horace Trevor-Cox.
# Melville E. Abrams

Melville E. Abrams (February 14, 1912 – October 10, 1966) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on February 14, 1912, in New York City. He attended Junior High School No. 61 and Townsend Harris Hall High School. He graduated from the College of the City of New York and New York Law School. He practiced law in New York City, and entered politics as a Democrat. He married Anne Soffrin, and they had one son: Mark David Abrams (born 1950).
Abrams was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1955 until his death in 1966, sitting in the 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th and 176th New York State Legislatures. He was Chairman of the Committee on Social Welfare in 1965 and 1966.
He died on October 10, 1966, at his home at 1160 Evergreen Avenue in the Bronx, of a heart attack.

## Sources

* ↑ New York Red Book (1965–1966, pg. 141)
* ↑ Assemblyman Melville Abrams, Hunts Point Representative, Dies in the New York Times on October 11, 1966 (subscription required)
New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byFelipe N. Torres | New York State Assembly Bronx County, 5th District 1955–1965 | Succeeded bydistrict abolished |
| Preceded bynew district | New York State Assembly 90th District 1966 | Succeeded byGordon W. Burrows |
# Ballo

The ballo was an Italian dance form during the fifteenth century, most noted for its frequent changes of tempo and meter. The name ballo has its origin in Latin ballō, ballāre, meaning "to dance", which in turn comes from the Greek "βαλλίζω" (ballizō), "to dance, to jump about". In Greece there is the Greek dance named Ballos.

## Renaissance

During the Quattrocento balli were written by various composers, primarily the dance masters Domenico da Piacenza and Guglielmo Ebreo da Pesaro, who also wrote treatises including choreographies to their works.
Domenico wrote of the balli as dealing with four misure:
* The bassadanza, from the basse danse, consisting of what would now be labeled as a slow $^6$ $_4$ or $^3$ $_2$
* The quadernaria, one-sixth faster than the Bassadanza
* The saltarello, two-sixths faster than the Bassadanza
* The piva, twice as fast as the Bassadanza

## Baroque

The Renaissance dance should be distinguished from the early Baroque ballo, which was enlarged to include vocal numbers by such composers as Monteverdi (Il ballo delle ingrate), and Francesco Lambardi (Una festa a ballo). Handel included a ballo for two recorders and violin in the 1734 version of Il pastor fido (Handel)