OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heavy Harm

Heavy Harm is the third EP by Australian rock band Papa Vs Pretty. The album was recorded at Albert Studios in Sydney, Australia. It was produced by Australian musician and Something For Kate frontman Paul Dempsey in Sydney, and was mixed by Dempsey and Rick Will. The album was released by Peace & Riot in Australia on 13 August 2010, and was officially launched at a sold-out headline show at Sydney's Spectrum on 28 August.
A special pre-order package was made available for JB Hi-Fi customers online, including a signed copy of the EP and a limited edition poster. Album artwork was created by Melbourne design studio We Are Synapse. All tracks were written by Thomas Rawle.

## Singles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | link |
| The AU Review | link |
| Press Record Online | link |
The first single, title-track "Heavy Harm", was added to national rotation on Triple J radio in June 2010, and in July, an animated music video for the song by Melbourne design studio We Are Synapse was released online on YouTube, and added to rotation on Rage and Channel V.
Second single "Wrecking Ball" was added to Triple J national rotation in December 2010 and was named "Single of the Week" by iTunes Store Australia, on 22 December 2010. In late January 2011 an official music video for "Wrecking Ball", directed by Guy Verge Wallace and depicting life-size clay animation, was released online on YouTube.

## Personnel

* Thomas Rawle - guitar, vocals, keyboards, songwriting
* Angus Gardiner - bass, vocals, keyboards, violoncello
* Tom Myers - drums, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Paul Dempsey - producer (all tracks), mixer (tracks 4 & 6)
* Rick Will - mixer (tracks 1, 2, 3 & 5)
* Reyne House - engineer
* Michelle Barry - engineer
* Anthony Laing - engineer
* Simon Struthers - mastering
* Dave May (for We Are Synapse) - art direction and design
# David Blue (album)

David Blue is a folk album by David Blue, released by Elektra in 1966.
The album was produced by Arthur Gorson and recorded by Jac Holzman, with Bill Szymczyk as engineer; the sleeve featured photographs by Joel Brodsky (front) and William S. Harvey (back).

## Reception

David Blue was selected for The MOJO Collection as one of the most significant albums in musical history.
Richie Unterberger criticised David Blue for being derivative of Bob Dylan, particularly the recently-released Highway 61 Revisited and Blonde on Blonde, but wrote that "If the songs on David Blue sometimes seemed like Dylan prototypes that had been thrown in the kitchen sink and tossed in the washing machine several times over, its stronger tracks were nevertheless quite enjoyable variations of their obvious model."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Blue

## Personnel

* David Blue — vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Monte Dunn — acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Buddy Saltzman — drums
* Herbie Lovelle — drums
* Harvey Brooks — bass
* Paul Harris — piano, organ, electric piano, celesta
# St Martin's Church, Colchester

St Martin's Church is an active Orthodox church, in the Antiochian Archdiocese of the British Isles and Ireland, in the city of Colchester, Essex, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The church stands in the centre of the city, near the town hall.

## History

The nave and the tower of the church date from the 12th century. The aisles, the transepts, and the chancel were added in the 14th century. The tower was damaged in 1648 during the Civil War, and has never been repaired. Following this damage, the church fell into disrepair, and in 1748 the historian Philip Morant wrote that it was in a ruinous condition and that no services were being held in it. A considerable restoration took place during the late 19th century, during which the architect Giles Gilbert Scott revealed the wagon roof in the chancel. An ambitious plan of restoration was later prepared by Rev Ernest Geldart, but it was never realised. The church then became neglected again, and in 1953 it was declared redundant.
The church was used by a theatre group between 1957 and 1987, but by the latter date it had become structurally unsafe. It then continued to deteriorate until it was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust in 1996. By this time some emergency repairs had been carried out, which were financed by English Heritage. The Trust then continued to repair the building, planning this in two phases. In the first phase, the church was made dry and stable. The second phase involved cleaning the interior of the church, including the wall paintings, limewashing the remainder of the walls that had been painted black by the theatre company, refurbishing the vestry, and providing wheelchair access. This work was supported by a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund and was completed in 2003. The work was granted a Colchester Civic Trust award later in that year. The church remains consecrated.
As of January 2022, the church was sold to the local St Helen's Chapel Antiochian Parish and is now used by them.

## Architecture

St Martin's is constructed in flint rubble and it has tiled roofs. The truncated tower and the nave are Norman in style. Many Roman stones have been incorporated into the walls of the tower and the nave. Internally, at the apex of the arch of the chancel roof is the carving of a green man. Two glazed plaques of encaustic tiles, surviving from Geldart's aborted restoration, are in the aisles.
# Appenzeller Kantonalbank

Appenzeller Kantonalbank is the cantonal bank of the Canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden. Its head office is situated at Appenzell.
80% of the bank's income comes from lending interests.

## Presidents

* 2004-2015: Hanspeter Koller
* Since 2015: Roman Boutellier
# Anatrachyntis gerberanella

Anatrachyntis gerberanella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Henry Legrand in 1965, and is known from the Seychelles.
# Baritius grandis

Baritius grandis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Costa Rica, Peru and Ecuador.
# Catocala formosana

Catocala formosana is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Okano in 1958. It is found in Taiwan.
# Catocala fuscinupta

Catocala fuscinupta is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Himachal Pradesh, India.
# Catocala giuditta

Catocala giuditta is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Schawerda in 1934. It is found in Algeria.
# Cello Concerto in D minor (Cassadó)

Gaspar Cassadó's Cello Concerto in D minor was first performed in 1926 by Cassadó and Pablo Casals, to whom the work was dedicated.
The concerto consists of two movements:
    I. Allegro non troppo
    II. Andante con variazioni e Allegro finale: Andante con sentimento austero – Allegro ritmico e piuttosto moderato.
This piece, like the Suite for Cello Solo, has folk music elements: Spanish, Oriental, and Impressionistic. Gaspar Cassadó studied composition with Maurice Ravel and Ravelian "carnival music" can be heard in the second theme of the first movement. The second movement is a theme and variations. An attacca leads to a pentatonic Rondo.

## Recordings

* 2002 – Martin Ostertag, cello; Baden-Badener Philharmonie conducted by Werner Stiefel.
# Holly Golightly

Holly Golightly may refer to:
* Holly Golightly, the main character of Truman Capote's 1958 novella Breakfast at Tiffany's, the 1961 film adaptation, and the 1966 musical
* Holly Golightly (comics) (born 1964), comic book writer and artist, earlier known as Fauve and Holly G.
* Holly Golightly (singer) (born 1966), British singer-songwriter
* Holly (Golightly), a girl in the novel The Lovely Bones (2002) and its film adaptation
# Curtain Call (2000 film)

Curtain Call is a 2000 American short documentary film directed by Charles Braverman. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

## Synopsis

Curtain Call tells the story of eight remarkable residents of the Actors' Fund Home. These residents are still full of vitality as they recall tales of Broadway's golden age, and what they have done with their lives.

## Awards and nominations

Incomplete list of awards for Curtain Call :
| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2000 | 73rd Academy Awards | Best Documentary Short Subject | Nominated |
# Cavalcade (The Flatliners album)

Cavalcade (Fat Wreck Chords) is the third full-length studio album by The Flatliners. It was released on April 13, 2010. It features 12 songs, one of which (Filthy Habits) was previously released on their 7-inch EP Cynics. Following the same style as its predecessor, The Great Awake, the band continues to expand and mature with a punk rock sound as opposed to a ska punk sound shown in their debut album, Destroy to Create.

## Reception

Exclaim! named Cavalcade the No. 4 Punk album of 2010. Exclaim! writer Aaron Zorgel said "The Flatliners have landed on a unique amalgamation of '90s skate punk and anthemic alt-rock. The end result is a record that carries all the intensity of Bad Religion, while maintaining the lyrical sensitivity of the Replacements"
Punknews.org called "Cavalcade' the best album of the year

## Track listing

* "The Calming Collection"
* "Carry the Banner"
* "Bleed"
* "Here Comes Treble"
* "He Was a Jazzman"
* "Shithawks"
* "Monumental"
* "Filthy Habits"
* "Liver Alone"
* "Sleep Your Life Away"
* "Count Your Bruises"
* "New Years Resolutions"

## Video

Official Video-clip released for:
* "Monumental (2010)"
* "Carry The Banner (2010)"
* "Count Your Bruises (2011)"
# Celtic chant

Celtic chant is the liturgical plainchant repertory of the Celtic rite of the Catholic Church performed in Celtic Britain, Gaelic Ireland, and Brittany. It is related to, but distinct from the Gregorian chant of the Sarum use of the Roman rite which officially supplanted it by the 12th century. Although no Celtic chant was notated, some traces of its musical style are believed to remain.

## History

The Celtic Church goes back to the Irish monastic traditions. The churches in Ireland and Britain had no central authority except, in theory, Rome, which in practice exerted very little influence. Notable in this transition from local Irish customs to more standardized Roman traditions was the conflict over the dating of Easter, where the Roman tradition of solar dating finally supplanted the Irish lunar dating at the Synod of Tara in 692. Over the next several centuries, versions of the Roman rite such as the Use of Salisbury were gradually enforced in Brittany in the 9th century, Scotland in the 11th century.

## Musical characteristics

The Irish monks famously established monasteries throughout much of Europe. As a result, Celtic chant was influenced by Spanish, Gallic, Roman, and Eastern traits. However, it shows the greatest liturgical similarity with Gallican chant.
No musical specimen prior to Roman influence survives. One chant typical of those that may reflect this style is Ibunt sancti, whose use was attested in Ireland. The original text shows elements such as alliteration and a couplet structure. The surviving melody, from a French manuscript, has an ABA structure, in which the opening phrase is repeated at the end of the melody, and the whole melody is repeated for the second half of the couplet. Neither the ABA structure nor the repeated melody for the couplet are typical of the Roman chant traditions, except in Sequences, which themselves trace back to Notker of St Gall's and Tuotilo's tropes at the Irish-founded Abbey of St. Gall.
# Celica, Ecuador

Celica is a town in the Loja Province, Ecuador. It is the seat of the Celica Canton.
# Hjalmar Selander

Hjalmar Selander (2 July 1859 – 10 August 1928) was a Swedish actor, stage director and theatre manager.

## Biography

Selander was born in Mölndal Municipality in Västra Götaland, Sweden. He made his debut at the Stora teatern in Göteborg during 1878. Selander was active in Gothenburg during 1877–1879, in various travelling theatre companies from 1879 until 1888 and the Swedish Theatre (Stockholm) during 1888–89. In 1890, he started his own theater company. From 1909 until 1925, Selander was head of the Nya teatern at Järntorget, Gothenburg.
He was married in 1887 to actress Concordia Selander (1861–1935), with whom he for many years ran the notable Selander Company. He died in Stockholm and was buried at Norra begravningsplatsen.
# Homalium longifolium

Homalium longifolium (locally known as petaling gajah) is a species of plant in the family Salicaceae. It is found in Malaysia and Thailand.
# Homalium ogoouense

Homalium ogoouense is a species of plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to Gabon.
# Curry Row

"Curry Row," or "Little India," and sometimes called Curry Lane, is an area of East Sixth Street, from First Avenue to Second Avenue, in the East Village of Lower Manhattan, with approximately 20 South Asian restaurants.
Curry Row started in 1968 when six brothers, all from Bangladesh, bought a former Japanese restaurant for $1,800; the owner of the property accepted that price instead of the initial $2,000 because the brothers could only pay $1,600. The brothers established the restaurant Shah Bag because of existing demand and because the area South Asians wanted a place where they could eat familiar cuisine. One of the brothers, Manir Ahmed, immigrated to the United States in 1954. Andrew Jacobs of The New York Times stated that "Manir Ahmed was the one name that was invariably stuffed in the pockets of new arrivals" and that the brothers "are revered as patriarchs in the Bangladeshi community".
Most of the restaurateurs that came to the area were from Sylhet Division. The restaurants, many named after films or people or characters seen in films, were popular with hippies in the 1970s who expressed an interest in South Asian culture. Many of the cooks served northern Indian cuisine even though their native Bangladeshi cuisine was significantly different. Olid Ahmed, the nephew of the first restaurateurs in Curry Row, stated that he got assistance from the chef of the Embassy of Pakistan. By the 1980s the restaurants became financially lucrative, and changes in immigration law meant there were more immigrants from Bangladesh. In 1984 there were about 10 South Asian restaurants. In the following decade that number was 27.
By 1996, The New York Times reported that several of the restaurants experienced financial issues as Indian restaurants opened in other parts of the New York metropolitan area. With increased competition, the newspaper reported that a "price war" resulted in relationships between people being damaged.
In 2008 there were around twelve South Asian restaurants in the area.
In 2019 the South Asian-oriented publication The Juggernaut reported that some of the restaurants remained in operation while others had closed.
# Cyber Chess

Cyber Chess is a chess-playing computer program developed by William Tunstall-Pedoe. It was written for the Acorn Archimedes and published commercially by The Fourth Dimension.

## Development

Evaluation of moves was tuned by use of a genetic algorithm.

## Gameplay

The game provides play against another human or the computer (at various levels of difficulty). Saved games and graphics export as vector Drawfiles are supported.

## Reception

In Acorn User's games review of 1993/94, Cyber Chess was listed number 55 in the Best 100 Games. The game was well received by the magazines Acorn Computing and Archimedes World, but the retail price of £35 was criticised by The Icon Bar in an article about the marketing of RISC OS games.
# Home Depot Invitational

The Home Depot Invitational was a golf tournament on the Champions Tour from 1983 to 2001. It was played in Charlotte, North Carolina at the Quail Hollow Club (1983-1989) and at the TPC at Piper Glen (1990-2001).
The purse for the 2001 tournament was US$1,300,000, with $195,000 going to the winner. The tournament was founded in 1983 as the World Seniors Invitational.

## Winners

Home Depot Invitational
* 2001 Bruce Fleisher
* 2000 Bruce Fleisher
* 1999 Bruce Fleisher
* 1998 Jim Dent
* 1997 Jim Dent
PaineWebber Invitational
* 1996 Graham Marsh
* 1995 Bob Murphy
* 1994 Lee Trevino
* 1993 Mike Hill
* 1992 Don Bies
* 1991 Orville Moody
* 1990 Bruce Crampton
* 1989 No tournament - canceled due to Hurricane Hugo.
* 1988 Dave Hill
PaineWebber World Seniors Invitational
* 1987 Gary Player
* 1986 Bruce Crampton
* 1985 Miller Barber
World Seniors Invitational
* 1984 Peter Thomson
* 1983 Doug Sanders
Source:
# Home Care Assistance

Home Care Assistance Agency is an in-home senior care company with locations throughout northern Virginia, United States. The company provides non-medical, hourly, and live-in care.
The company is notable for providing free long-term care to Medicaid recipients, and it has partnered with various organizations, including the Anthem, OptimaHealth, Kaiser Parmaenta, Molina, Aetna, UnitedHealth, Virginia Medicaid, Virginia Health Department and the American Society on Aging.
# Central Provinces and Berar cricket team

The Central Provinces and Berar cricket team represented the Indian province and state of Central Provinces and Berar in the Ranji Trophy from 1934–35 to 1949–50. After the state was dissolved and redistributed into several states in 1950, the Central Provinces and Berar team was superseded by the Madhya Pradesh team, beginning with the 1950–51 Ranji Trophy, and the Vidarbha team, beginning with the 1957–58 Ranji Trophy.

## Playing record

Central Provinces and Berar played 15 first-class matches between 1933 and 1949, including 11 Ranji Trophy matches. They won only one of their Ranji Trophy matches, against Mysore in 1947–48 under the captaincy of Wasuderao Sane, lost nine and drew one. They won one of their other matches, against Cricket Club of India in 1938–39, and lost the other three.

## Leading players

Central Provinces and Berar batsmen scored two centuries. C. K. Nayudu scored 107 against Marylebone Cricket Club in 1933–34, and Kamraj Kesari scored 142 against Holkar in the Ranji Trophy in 1948–49. In the same match Kesari took Central Provinces and Berar's best Ranji Trophy bowling figures, 6 for 62. The best bowling figures overall were 7 for 43 by C. S. Nayudu against Cricket Club of India in 1938–39.

## Grounds

Central Provinces and Berar played all their home matches at the Central Provinces Gymkhana Ground in Nagpur. Vidarbha later used the ground for their home matches, and it also staged nine Test matches between 1969 and 2006.
# Central Hall, Little Collins Street

Central Hall was a meeting room and theatrical hall, and later a cinema known as the Grosvenor Theatre, located at 201 Little Collins Street, in Melbourne, Australia, that operated from 1928 to 1968.
In 1852, the Baptist Church built a meeting hall in Little Collins Street, behind their main church facing Collins Street, located between Swanston and Russell Streets. The first church had been built in 1845, which was replaced with a much grander one in 1862.
In 1927, it was announced that the land occupied by the hall was to be leased to Victoria Palace Ltd. to build a nine-storey building, as a large extension to their hotel next door on Little Collins Street, with 200 bedrooms, designed by architects Gawler & Drummond. The plans included a new hall for the church occupying much of the ground level and a mezzanine, and Victoria Palace contributed £5,000 of the estimated £11,000 required to fit it out as a public hall and recreational facility. Designed to seat 850, it was envisaged that the hall would be used by the church for concerts, meetings, and lectures, and for screening films. The main entrance was on Little Collins Street, but it could also be accessed from Collins Street.
The new Central Hall was officially opened on 4 October 1928.
In 1929 the church built another eight storey building in the small area remaining to the rear of the church, largely housing facilities for the church, accessed from Collins Street through a corridor to the west of the church, with a small shop attached.
Central Hall was used for a variety of events for just over a decade, and then became a full time cinema in 1942, called the New Central Hall, renamed the Grosvenor Theatre in 1945. The cinema closed in 1968, and the space was gutted for a car park for the Victoria Hotel.

## Events

The range of uses for the hall was wide:
* 1929, May : "The New Poor", a play presented by the PLC Old Collegians.
* 1929, June : Francis Birtles' docudrama of Aboriginal life Coorab in the Island of Ghosts, introduced by Eldred Pottinger
* 1929, December : Films King of Kings paired with Albert Brandon-Cremer's Nursery Rhymes
* 1930, May: Old-time minstrels and glee singers' concert, sponsored by radio station 3DB
* 1930, October: Self-improvement lectures by Elsie Lincoln Benedict
* 1931, February : Extra-ordinary general meeting of Hoyts (re-amalgamation with Fox Film Corp.)
* 1931, March: Demonstrations of Physical Culture by Aaron Beattie's pupils
* 1931, June : Professional artists' concerts (patrons: Sir John Grice, Sir William Brunton and Sir John Monash) directed by J. Alexander Browne, baritone
* 1934, September : Noël Coward's Hay Fever, presented by the (amateur) Proscenium Players
* 1937, December : Community singing to celebrate the 104th birthday of Mrs Irene Munro
* 1940, June : Annual meeting of the Country Women's Association
# Celebrate You

Celebrate You may refer to:
* "Celebrate You", song by Corbin Bleu from Speed of Light
* "Celebrate You", song by Kylie Minogue Disco
# Curtis Weathers

Curtis Lenard Weathers (born September 16, 1956) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the ninth round of the 1979 NFL draft. He played college football at Mississippi.
* This biographical article relating to an American football linebacker born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cyperochloeae

Cyperochloeae is a small tribe of grasses in the Panicoideae subfamily, found in Australia. It belongs to a basal lineage within the subfamily and has only two species in two monotypic genera, Cyperochloa and Spartochloa. They use the C$_3$ photosynthetic pathway.
# Cerberilla bernadettae

Cerberilla bernadettae is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine heterobranch mollusc in the family Aeolidiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from la pointe de la Fumée, Île-d'Aix, Charente-Maritime on the Atlantic coast of France. It has been reported from Italy and Tunisia.

## Description

All Cerberilla species have a broad foot and the cerata are numerous, arranged in transverse rows across the body. In this species the body and cerata are mostly translucent white. There are dark brown lines forming an inverted V on the front of the head. The cerata have a black mark on the upper surface just below the opaque white tip. The long oral tentacles have a white band on the upper surface and yellow-orange tips. The small rhinophores are yellow-orange.

## Ecology

Species of Cerberilla live on and in sandy substrates where they burrow beneath the surface and feed on burrowing sea anemones.
# Cerberilla incola

Cerberilla incola is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine heterobranch mollusc in the family Aeolidiidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Port Philip Bay, Victoria, Australia. It also occurs off New South Wales and Tasmania. It has also been reported from Reunion in the Indian Ocean.

## Description

All Cerberilla species have a broad foot and the cerata are long and numerous, arranged in transverse rows across the body. In this species the cerata have two longitudinal brown lines running along them. It has short oral tentacles and long rhinophores for a Cerberilla and is more like an Aeolidiella in overall appearance.
# Curuapira apyama

Curuapira apyama is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005. It is known from Bolivia.