OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tell Me What Rockers to Swallow

Tell Me What Rockers to Swallow is a music DVD released by the Yeah Yeah Yeahs on October 25, 2004, through Polydor. The main feature of the DVD is the band's live performance at The Fillmore in San Francisco on March 17, 2004, with bonus songs recorded during the previous day's performance. The DVD was directed and produced by Lance Bangs.
The track listing of the concert is as follows:
* "Y-Control"
* "Black Tongue"
* "Rockers to Swallow"
* "Down Boy"
* "Cold Light"
* "Machine"
* "Modern Things"
* "Cheated Hearts"
* "Mystery Girl"
* "Maps"
* "Date with the Night"
* "Miles Away"
* "Poor Song"
* "Our Time"
* "Art Star"
* "Modern Romance"
Bonus Songs:
* "10x10"
* "Rich"
* "Black Tongue"
* "Sealings"
* "Miles Away"
* "Tick"
The DVD also features a behind the scenes documentary on the band's tour in Japan, interviews with the band, and all the music videos released by the time of the DVD's release, along with their performance of "Maps" at the MTV Movie Awards.
Spike Jonze is amongst the camera operators for the concert recording, and he is also featured in interviews on the DVD, as is director, Lance Bangs.
Michelle Zauner (Japanese Breakfast) described the influence of the concert: “My friend had the DVD of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs live at the Fillmore. Seeing Karen O for the first time changed my life. She spat water all over herself and used the microphone in ways I had never seen before... Finding out that she was half-Korean in the super white male dominated industry was just mind blowing. It was such a life-changing moment for me... I felt so connected to her and she was such an important role model in my life.”
# A Forest Hymn

"A Forest Hymn" is an 1824 poem written by William Cullen Bryant, which has been called one of Bryant's best poems, and "one of the best nature poems of that age". It was first published in Boston in the United States Literary Gazette along with several other poems written by Bryant.

## Analysis and reception

Said to have been only conceivable by someone familiar with the "thick foliage and tall trunks of [the] primeval forests" in Massachusetts, "A Forest Hymn" is said to have been Bryant's way of saying farewell to country life before moving to New York City in 1825, which came about during a period where he wrote a large number of works. It is reflective of Bryant's love of nature and religious belief, has been called a "picturesque poem", and Richard Henry Stoddard has said:
   The gravity, the dignity, the solemnity of natural devotion, were never before stated so accurately and with such significance. We stand in thought in the heart of a great forest, under its broad roof of boughs, awed by the sacred influences of the place. A gloom which is not painful settles upon us; we are surrounded by mystery and unseen energy. The shadows are full of worshippers and beautiful things that live in their misty twilights.
At the pace of the wind "playing upon the leaves and the branches of the ancient woods, Eleanor O'Grady has suggested that the poem be read in a smooth and gliding manner, as done in Median Stress.
The poem has been published many times, including an 1860 edition with illustrations by John A. Hows.
John Muir's first article advocating forest protection, a February 5, 1876, editorial in the Sacramento Daily Record-Union, alludes to Bryant's first line in its title: "God's First Temples: How Shall We Preserve Our Forests".
# List of mountains in Algeria

This is a list of mountains in the country of Algeria.
| Name | Range | Height | Observations |
| Azao | Tassili n'Ajjer | 2,158 metres (7,080 ft) | |
| Bou Zizi | Edough Massif (Tell Atlas) | 1,008 metres (3,307 ft) | |
| Bouzegza [ar] | Khachna Massif (Tell Atlas) | 1,083 metres (3,553 ft) | Highest point of Khachna range |
| Chélia | Aurès Mountains (Saharan Atlas) | 2,328 metres (7,638 ft) | Highest point of Saharan Atlas |
| Choukchout | Bibans (Tell Atlas) | 1,832 metres (6,010 ft) | |
| Djebel Aïssa | Ksour Range, (Saharan Atlas) | 2,236 metres (7,336 ft) | |
| Djebel Fellaoucen | Tlemcen Mountains, (Tell Atlas) | 1,136 metres (3,727 ft) | |
| Djebel Tenouchfi | Tlemcen Mountains, (Tell Atlas) | 1,843 metres (6,047 ft) | |
| Garet el Djenoun | Teffedest Mountains | 2,327 metres (7,635 ft) | |
| Guern Arif | Amour Range (Saharan Atlas) | 1,721 metres (5,646 ft) | |
| In Akoulmou | Teffedest Mountains | 2,359 metres (7,740 ft) | |
| Kef Siga | Ouarsenis Range (Tell Atlas) | 1,784 metres (5,853 ft) | |
| Lalla Khedidja | Djurdjura (Tell Atlas) | 2,308 metres (7,572 ft) | Highest point of the Tell Atlas |
| Mansoura | Bibans (Tell Atlas) | 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) | |
| Mount Babor | Babor Range (Tell Atlas) | 2,004 metres (6,575 ft) | |
| Pic des Singes | Tell Atlas | 0,400 metres (1,300 ft) | |
| Ras El Braret | Ouarsenis Range (Tell Atlas) | 1,787 metres (5,863 ft) | |
| Rond Point des Cèdres | Ouarsenis Range (Tell Atlas) | 1,461 metres (4,793 ft) | |
| Sidi Amar | Ouarsenis Range (Tell Atlas) | 1,985 metres (6,512 ft) | |
| Tahat | Hoggar | 2,908 metres (9,541 ft) | Highest point in Algeria |
| Tessala | Tessala Range (Tell Atlas) | 1,061 metres (3,481 ft) | |
| Valva | | | Ancient name for mountain in Roman province of Mauretania Caesariensis |
| Zaccar | Dahra Range (Tell Atlas) | 1,550 metres (5,090 ft) | |
# Bahman (disambiguation)

Bahman is the 11th month of the year in Zoroastrian and Iranian calendars, named after a Zoroastrian concept.
Bahman may also refer to:

## Places

* Aliabad-e Bahman Jan, a village in Chenaran County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
* Aqbolagh-e Bahman, a village in Sarab County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran
* Bahman Cultural Center in Tehran, Iran
* Bahman District, a district in Yazd province, Iran
* Bahman, Fars, a city in Abadeh County, Fars province, Iran
* Bahman Gazali, a village in Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Iran
* Bahman Jan, various places in Iran
* Bahman and Soghad District, an administrative division of Abadeh County, Fars province, Iran
* Bahman Rural District, an administrative division of Abadeh County, Fars province, Iran
* Bahman, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
* Bahman Yari, a village in Charam County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Iran
* Bahman, Yemen, a village in west-central Yemen
* Bahman, Zanjan, a village in Zanjan province, Iran
* Deh Now-ye Bahman, a village in Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran
* Qaleh Bahman, various places in Iran
* Qeshlaq-e Bahman Shir, a village in Parsabad County, Ardabil province, Iran

## Sports

* Bahman F.C., a now-defunct football club of Tehran, Iran
* Bahman Ilam F.C., a football club of Ilam, Iran
* Bahman Shiraz F.C., a football club of Shiraz, Iran

## Other uses

* Vohu Manah, the Zoroastrian Amesha Spenta (or Good Purpose), also known as Bahman
* Kay Bahman, a mythological king of Iran
* Bahman (name), people with the name
# Jordan Hall

Jordan Hall may refer to:

## People

* Jordan Hall (writer), writer of the web series Carmilla
* Jordan Hall (lacrosse) (born 1984), Canadian lacrosse player
* Jordan Hall (basketball), American basketball player
* Jordan Hall (American football), American football player

## Places

* Jordan Hall (Boston), a concert hall in Boston, Massachusetts, and the principal performance space of the New England Conservatory
* Jordan Hall, was the name of a building on the Stanford University Main Quad from 1917 to 2020 which is in the process of getting a new permanent name
* Jordan Hall, was the name of the life sciences building on the Bloomington campus of Indiana University from 1956 to 2020
# Earl Cross

Earl Cross (December 8, 1933 – 1987) was a free jazz trumpeter best known for his association with saxophonists Noah Howard and Charles Tyler and percussionist Juma Sultan, as well as with the 1970s loft jazz scene in New York City.

## Career

Cross was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri, and began playing music in his mid-teens. After high school, he entered the Air Force, where he associated with trumpeter Richard Williams, saxophonist Frank Haynes, and pianist Freddie Redd. He then went to California, where he performed in bands led by Larry Williams and Monty Waters, and also led his own group, which featured saxophonists Waters and Dewey Redman, trumpeters Alden Griggs and Norman Spiller, pianist Sonny Donaldson, bassist Benny Wilson, and drummer Art Lewis.
In 1967, Cross moved to New York City and joined a band led by Sun Ra, whom he described as "an institution." During the 1970s, he participated in the loft jazz scene, and recorded with Rashied Ali, Noah Howard, Juma Sultan, and Charles Tyler. He also led ensembles of varying size; a recording of a 1973 live performance by Cross's sextet was released by the Circle label in 1977 with the title Sam Rivers Tuba Trio & Earl Cross Sextet: Jazz of the Seventies.
In 1977, he moved to Holland, where he continued to perform. In 1980, he participated in a concert with saxophonist Idris Ackamoor, bassist Rashied Al Akbar, and drummer Muhammad Ali, a recording of which was released 34 years later by NoBusiness Records with the title Ascent of the Nether Creatures. In 1981, he reunited with Tyler in Stockholm, recording the live albums Definite Volumes 1 and 2, both of which feature his compositions.
Cross died in 1987.

## Tribute

The 2003 album Live at the Vision Festival by saxophonist Jemeel Moondoc features a composition titled "Blues for Earl Cross."

## Discography
### As leader or co-leader

* Jazz of the Seventies: Sam Rivers Tuba Trio & Earl Cross Sextet (Circle, 1977)
* Ascent of the Nether Creatures with Rashied Al Akbar, Muhammad Ali, and Idris Ackamoor (NoBusiness, 2014) recorded in 1980

### As sideman
#### With Rashied Ali

* Rashied Ali Quintet (Survival, 1973)

#### With Noah Howard

* The Black Ark (Freedom, 1972)

#### With Jackson Krall

* Jackson Krall and the Secret Music Society (Stork, 1991) recorded in 1984

#### With Juma Sultan's Aboriginal Music Society

* Father of Origin (Eremite, 2011) recorded in 1970–1971
* Whispers from the Archive (Porter, 2012)

#### With Charles Tyler

* Voyage from Jericho (AK-BA, 1975)
* Saga of the Outlaws (Nessa, 1978)
* At WKCR (Sinner Lady Gloria, 2014) recorded in 1974
* Definite – Volume 1 (Storyville, 1982)
* Definite – Volume 2 (Storyville, 1984)
# Sergio Samitier

Sergio Samitier Samitier (born 31 August 1995 in Barbastro) is a Spanish cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Cofidis. He has previously ridden for Lizarte, Euskadi–Murias and Movistar Team. In August 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Vuelta a España. In October 2020, he was named in the startlist for the 2020 Giro d'Italia, where he finished 13th overall.

## Major results
### 2016

    4th Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2017

    2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2019

    1st Mountains classification, Tour of the Alps
    Combativity award Stage 15 Vuelta a España

### 2021

    6th Overall Settimana Ciclistica Italiana

### 2023

    1st Mountains classification, Tour of the Alps

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | 13 | — | DNF |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | 112 | — | — | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Prix Jean Ricard

The Prix Jean-Ricard is a prize awarded by the Société française de physique (SFP) to a French physicist for remarkable and original work. Jean Ricard, alumnus of École Polytechnique, engineer École supérieure d'électricité (E.S.E), and member of the SFP since 1925, donated to the SFP in April 1970 a portfolio of securities amounting to around four million francs to found the prize. The prize has been awarded each year since 1971.

## List of laureates

* 1971 Claude Cohen-Tannoudji
* 1972 Claude Bloch
* 1973 Georges Charpak
* 1974 Jacques Winter
* 1975 Paul Musset
* 1976 Georges Slodzian
* 1977 Roger Balian
* 1978 Michel Hénon
* 1979 Albert Libchaber
* 1980 Maurice Kléman
* 1981 Paul Henri Rebut
* 1982 Étienne Guyon
* 1983 Serge Haroche
* 1984 Jean Iliopoulos
* 1985 Jacques Villain
* 1986 Yves Pomeau
* 1987 Cirano de Dominicis
* 1988 Joseph Rémilleux
* 1989 Jean-Loup Puget
* 1990 Marcel Banner
* 1991 Dominique Vautherin
* 1992 Raymond Stora
* 1993 Guy Laval
* 1994 Albert Fert
* 1995 Jacques Prost
* 1996 Gilbert Grynberg
* 1997 Jean-Paul Blaizot
* 1998 Françoise Brochard-Wyart
* 1999 Denis Gratias
* 2000 Jean Dalibard
* 2001 Yves Declay
* 2002 Jacques Meunier
* 2003 Alain Benoit
* 2004 Alain Blondel
* 2005 Yannick Mellier
* 2006 Élisabeth Charlaix
* 2007 Jean-Michel Raimond
* 2008 Philippe Grangier
* 2009 Patrick Bruno
* 2010 Gilles Chabrier
* 2011 Daniel Fournier
* 2012 Sébastien Balibar
* 2013 Daniel Esteve
* 2014 Guillaume Unal
* 2015 Jacqueline Bloch
* 2016 Jean-Yves Bigot
* 2017 Anne-Marie Lagrange
* 2018 Hubert Saleur
* 2019 Xavier Marie
* 2020 Luc Blanchet
* 2021 Aleksandra Walczak
* 2022 Jacky Even
* 2023 Pascale Senellart
* 2024 Marc Barthelemy
# Dutch Mill

Dutch Mill Co., Ltd. is one of Thailand's largest manufacturers and marketers of dairy products. The company has such products as Dutch Mill UHT yoghurt drink, Dutch Mill fresh milk and Dutchie cup yoghurt. The company was established in 1984 under the name of Pro Food Co., Ltd. and was renamed Dutch Mill Co., Ltd. in 1991. Dutch Mill employs a total of 1,300 employees including 11 engineers and 10 quality assurance staff. Its primary market is ASEAN nations.
In the Philippines, Dutch Mill is currently owned by Monde Nissin Corporation.

## 2008 Chinese milk scandal

On 30 September 2008, Thailand began introducing restrictions on Chinese dairy products after discovering traces of melamine on two samples of imported Chinese milk powder. Thailand impounded about 60 tonnes of imported Chinese milk powder imported by Dutch Mill after making these discoveries. Dutch Mill stated they had to import milk from China because there was a shortage of supplies from New Zealand.
# Washington Executive Airport

Washington Executive Airport (FAA LID: W32), also known as Washington Executive Airpark or Hyde Field, was a public use general aviation airport located 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of the central business district (CBD) of Clinton, in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. The airport ceased operations on November 30, 2022, following a bankruptcy sale of the property.
Hyde Field was one of the "Maryland 3" or "DC-3" airports (along with Potomac Airfield and College Park Airport) located within the Washington, D.C. Flight Restricted Zone (FRZ), so it was subject to the Special Flight Rules Area (SFRA) restrictions that were established after the September 11 attacks.
It was located just 1.10 nautical miles (1.27 mi) east of a slightly smaller Potomac Airfield.

## History

Hyde opened in 1934 as a training field for United States Army aviators.
Due to the onerous SFRA restrictions leading to declining revenues at the airport, in 2008 there were plans to shut it down and redevelop the land. However, the airport remained open and operational until 2022.

## Closure

On October 31, 2022, airport tenants were notified that the field was closing and were given until November 30, 2022, to remove their aircraft and any belongings after which the new owners will repurpose the property for housing development.

## Facilities

Washington Executive Airport/Hyde Field covered 140 acres (57 ha) and had one runway:
* Runway 5/23: 3,000 feet (910 m) x 60 feet (18 m), surface: asphalt
# County of Rietberg

The County of Rietberg (German: Grafschaft Rietberg) was a state of the Holy Roman Empire, located in the present-day German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It was situated on the upper Ems in Westphalia, between the Prince-Bishopric of Paderborn and the Prince-Bishopric of Münster. It existed as an independent territory from 1237 to 1807, when it was mediatised to the Kingdom of Westphalia.

## History

Rietberg was first mentioned as Rietbike around the year 1100. This name refers to the German words ried (an old name for "reed") and bach ("creek"). There was a castle that dated back to the 11th century. From 1237 until 1807, Rietberg was an independent German territory, although very small. Nevertheless, the county had its own militia, its own currency and its own laws; even foreign policy, on a small scale, was conducted independently. Until the 17th century, Rietberg coined its own money.
In 1699, the County of Rietberg came into the possession of the Moravian noble family of the Counts of Kaunitz (Czech: Kounic) through the marriage of heiress Maria Ernestine Franziska of Ostfriesland, Countess von Rietberg (1687-1758) with Count Maximilian Ulrich von Kaunitz, and that family subsequently renamed itself as Kaunitz-Rietberg. Under the rule of this comital (later princely) family, the territory remained independent until the end of the Holy Roman Empire.
In 1807, Rietberg became mediatised to the Kingdom of Westphalia. After the dissolution of that kingdom in 1813, the territory of Rietberg became part of the Kingdom of Prussia, which integrated it into its Province of Westphalia.

## Comital title

The title of Count of Rietberg (Graf zu Rietberg) remains extant in the House of Liechtenstein, which has claimed it since 1848, when the last member of the Moravian branch of the Kaunitz family (Prince Aloys von Kaunitz-Rietberg) died. Hans-Adam II, Prince of Liechtenstein, and all dynastic members of his family (and their dynastic wives) bear the title currently.
# San Mauro Abate

San Mauro Abate is a 20th-century parochial church and titular church in southern Rome, dedicated to Saint Maurus the Abbot (AD 512–584).

## History

The church was built in 1990 to a design by Anna Claudia Cenciarini and Ferdinando Sciamanna.
On 7 December 2024, Pope Francis made it a titular church to be held by a cardinal-priest.

### Cardinal-protectors

* Fernando Chomalí Garib (2024 – present)
# Putty kidney

Putty kidney is a radiological term describing a calcified kidney typically seen in the end stages of chronic renal tuberculosis. The term "putty kidney" derives from the radiographic appearance of extensive amorphous calcification within the kidney, resembling the consistency of putty. This finding is a hallmark of advanced genitourinary tuberculosis, which is one of the types of extrapulmonary tuberculosis. The term 'putty kidney' was first used in 1906 by Dr. F Tilden Brown, a genitourinary surgeon.

## Pathophysiology

Putty kidney represents the late-stage sequelae of renal tuberculosis, which results from hematogenous dissemination of Mycobacterium tuberculosis to the kidneys. Chronic inflammation and granuloma formation lead to:
* Parenchymal destruction: The renal tissue undergoes caseous necrosis, fibrosis, and calcification.
* Fibrosis and shrinkage: Progressive scarring results in a small, irregularly shaped kidney.
* Calcification: Deposition of calcium salts within the necrotic tissue leads to the characteristic dense appearance of the kidney on imaging.
The advanced calcified state of a putty kidney is associated with a loss of renal function and often coexists with damage to the ureters and bladder.

## Imaging characteristics
### Plain radiography

Dense, amorphous calcifications occupying the renal region.

### Computed Tomography

* Calcifications: Extensive, coarse calcifications replacing the normal renal parenchyma.
* Shrunken Kidney: Significant reduction in kidney size with irregular contours.
* Surrounding Structures: May show associated calcification in the ureters or bladder due to tuberculosis involvement.

### Ultrasound

* Hyperechoic areas corresponding to calcifications.
* Loss of normal corticomedullary differentiation.
# Kerema Airport

Kerema Airport is an airport in Kerema, Papua New Guinea (IATA: KMA, ICAO: AYKM).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| PNG Air | Balimo, Port Moresby, Sasereme |
* This article about an airport in Papua New Guinea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Grido Helado

Helacor S.A. (mostly known for its trade name Grido Helado) is a chain of ice cream parlors established and based in Argentina. It was founded by Oscar Santiago and his sons, opening its first store in the city of Córdoba, Argentina, in 2000.
As of Jan 2022, it has 1,900 parlor franchises distributed in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile, and Peru, with plans to expand to Brazil, Bolivia, and China. Grido produces 82 million kilos per year, being the largest ice cream chain not only in Argentina but in South America.

## History

Roots to the creation of the company can be traced to the 1920s, when Lucas Santiago sold ice creams by Laponia, a popular ice cream brand manufactured by Chocolate Aguila. Years later, Santiago founded "Marvic", their first own ice cream firm, which has its parlor in Córdoba city. After learning about the business with their first experience, the Santiago family founded Grido in 2000 as a franchise business. The name "Grido" is the Italian translation of "scream". The first option for a name had been "Criko" but it was changed when the founders realised it was already registered by Nestlé.
The same year of its foundation, Grido had expanded to ten parlors, increasing to 50 stores one year later, all of them in Córdoba city. Within ten years, Grido had more than 900 franchises, and the increasing demand forced the company to move its production to a largest plant in the city of Ferreyra, Córdoba. Expansion included boundary countries such as Uruguay and Chile.
With the opening of a parlor in Ushuaia in Tierra del Fuego Province, Grido Helado became the first company to have stores all around the country.
Since its inception, Grido focunsed on offering ice cream at low prices, stating that before their founding in 2000, ice cream were too expensive in Argentina.
The Grido's expansion to international markets started in 2006 when the business started operations in Chile. In September 2011, Grido started operations in Uruguay, opening five parlors in the country. The company was the main ice cream parlors chain in Latin America by then, with net incomes of US35 million. Grido's expansion plans reached Peru in 2022.
# Choiaella

Choiaella is an extinct genus of sea sponge ranging from the Chengjiang lagerstatten until the Lower Silurian.
It is closely related to the genera Choia and Allantospongia, which the Chengjiang fauna species C. radiata coexisted sympatrically with.
The species C. scotica is known from the Caradoc-aged fine sandstone of Wallace's Cast, Southern Uplands of Scotland.
The Silurian species has not been formally named.
# Caldeirão Grande

Caldeirão Grande is a Brazilian municipality in the state of Bahia. Its estimated population as of 2020 was 13,391 inhabitants, up from 12,491 in 2010. It has an area of 458.31 square kilometres (176.95 sq mi). As of 2020, the mayor was Candido Pereira da Guirra Filho.