OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leicester Bodine Holland

Leicester Bodine Holland (23 May 1882 – 7 February 1952) was an American architect, art historian and archaeologist and holder of the Carnegie Chair at the Library of Congress.
Holland was born in Louisville, Kentucky, the son of Dr. James W. Holland and Mary Boggs (née Rupert) Holland. His father was the Dean of the Jefferson Medical College; and when he graduated from William Penn Charter School in Philadelphia in 1898 Leicester Holland originally intended to also become a doctor. However, instead he went into architecture and after he received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1902 he gained a further Bachelor of Science degree in Architecture in 1904. Later he received his M.A. in 1917 and his Ph.D. in 1919, all from the University of Pennsylvania.
He trained in architecture with Wilson Eyre in Philadelphia and with Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson of Boston. By 1907 he had set up the partnership of Howell & Holland with Carl Howell, a partnership which lasted until 1912. From then on Holland became interested in archaeology, and eventually he left architecture to follow this interest. From 1913 to 1946 he was a member of the Faculty of the University of Pennsylvania serving as Associate Professor of Architecture (1922–23) and later served as Chief of the Division of Fine Arts and holder of the Carnegie Chair at the Library of Congress. In 1923 he married the academic and archaeologist Louise Holland (1893–1990) and their daughter Barbara Adams Holland was born in 1925. A second daughter, Marian Rupert Holland, was born in 1927 while their son Lawrence Rozier Holland was born in 1930. His sister-in-law was the United States Poet Laureate Léonie Adams. From 1945 to 1946 he was a lecturer in Classical Archaeology at Bryn Mawr College and from 1946 to 1947 an architect with the Corinth excavations of the American School in Athens.
Holland had joined the American Institute of Architecture (AIA) in 1913 and in 1920 became a Fellow of the Institute. He was also a member of the Philadelphia Sketch Club and of the Archaeological Institute of America. He was elected a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1931. He was well known during his lifetime for his book The Garden Bluebook: A Manual of the Perennial Garden (first published in 1915, with later editions), which "advised amateur gardeners and those working in the newly professionalized field of landscape architecture to think of their herbaceous borders as a series of pictures changing month by month." With Harry Parker he wrote Ready-Written Specifications: A Compendium of Clauses for Direct Use in Architectural Specifications (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 1926). The Leicester B. Holland Prize is awarded annually by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in recognition of the best single-sheet measured drawing of an historic building, site, or structure.
# Cutaway

Cutaway may refer to:

## Technology

* Cutaway (guitar), a feature of some guitar body shapes
* Cutaway (industrial), the display of a manufactured product, where a portion of the exterior housing has been removed to reveal the internal components
* Cutaway drawing, a type of drawing based on the design technique to cut away part of the outside to show some of the inner work
* Cutaway van chassis, an incomplete vehicle for further assembly by a manufacturer of conversion vans, RVs, ambulances, etc.
* Cut-away, disconnecting a parachute that has malfunctioned

## Film

* Cutaway (2000 film), with Tom Berenger, Maxine Bahns, Stephen Baldwin and others
* Cutaway (2014 film), directed by Kazik Radwanski
* Cutaway (filmmaking), a film-making technique

## Other uses

* Cutaway, a flying trapeze trick
* Morning coat, also called a cutaway, a type of formal coat
# Hiber Conteris

Hiber Conteris (Paysandú, 23 September 1933 – 2 June 2020) was a Uruguayan writer, playwright, and literary critic.
He wrote extensively in the pages of Marcha and, as a Methodist, he was very influential in the Protestant world.

## Works

* 1959: Enterrar a los muertos
* 1960: Este otro lado del telón
* 1963: Cono Sur
* 1963: El socavón
* 1963: El desvío
* 1965: Villa Anastacio
* 1966: Virginia en Flashback
* 1968: El nadador, Roman
* 1969: El asesinato de Malcolm X
* 1986: El Intruso
* 1986: El diez por ciento de tu vida
* 1987: La Diana en el Crepúsculo
* 1987: Información sobre la Ruta 1
* 1988: La cifra anónima
* 1996: ¿Qué desea cenar?
* 1996: El breve verano de Nefertiti
* 1998: El cielo puede esperar
* 1998: Round Trip – Viaje regresivo
* 1999: Mi largo adiós a Raymond Chandler
* 2001: Rastros de ceniza
* 2002: Oscura memoria del sur
* 2005: Onetti en el espejo
* 2008: El Intruso
# Stahle

Stahle (also Stähle, Ståhle, Štáhle) may refer to:

## People

* Andreas Stähle (born 1965), East German Olympian
* Axel Ståhle (1897–1987), Swedish Olympian
* Carl Ivar Ståhle (1913–1980), Swedish linguist and toponymist
* Daniel Stahle (born 1974), Bolivian Olympian
* Frank Stähle (1942–2015), German musician
* James Alonzo Stahle (1829–1912), American politician
* Louise Stahle (born 1965), Swedish golfer
* Stina Ståhle (1907–1971), Swedish actress
* Willy Stähle (1954–2015), Dutch Olympian

## Places

* Malá Štáhle, village in the Czech Republic
* Velká Štáhle, village in the Czech Republic
# DJhistory.com

DJhistory.com is a website dedicated to the history of dance music and DJing, and also an online record label and book publishing company. It aims to encourage interest in obscure, overlooked and collectable dance music (in its broadest sense), by creating an archive of reference material on the subject and by licensing and reissuing rare and exceptional music for download.

## History

DJhistory.com was launched in November 1999 by dance music historians Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton as an online continuation of their book Last Night A DJ Saved My Life. The website developed into an expert forum of DJs and dance music collectors sharing knowledge about back-catalogue music, including notable DJs François Kevorkian, David Mancuso, Greg Wilson, Prins Thomas and Todd Terje.

## Content

DJhistory.com contains full-length transcripts of interviews with many notable DJs and dance music pioneers, which were the source material for Broughton and Brewster's books; an archive of magazine articles relating to the history of dance music; reviews of music, books and DVDs; and "Mystery Mixes", DJ mixes of obscure music which the site's forum members attempt to identify.
In March 2008, DJhistory.com was relaunched with the addition of a music download service selling digital versions of rare and collectable records, including its signature "Secret Weapons" series of powerful but obscure or overlooked dance tracks chosen by a notable DJ from their own collection.

## Discography

* DJH-SW001 Secret Weapons 1: Chris Duckenfield's Steely Torpedoes
* DJH-CP001 The Very Best of Swag
* DJH-SW002 Secret Weapons 2: Rhythm Doctor's Bloody Scalpels
* DJH-CP002 Le Disco: Tele Music Remixed
# Cepora julia

Cepora julia is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found on Sumba and Sumbawa.

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Cepora julia julia (Sumba)
* Cepora julia calliparga Fruhstorfer, 1910 (Sumbawa)
# AppNeta

AppNeta is a computer software company headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, with research and development based in Vancouver, British Columbia. currently a part of Broadcom Software.

## History

The company was co-founded in July 2000 by Irfhan Rajani as Jaalam Research and then later renamed to Jaalam Technologies. Its first product was called Appare.Net.
In December 2002, Glenn Wong became chief executive, and in August 2003 the company was renamed again to Apparent Networks, to reflect its product. In January 2004 Wong resigned and Rajani resumed his role as chief.
It is privately held, with venture capital investors, including SolarWinds, Bain Capital Ventures, JMI Equity, Egan-Managed Capital and Business Development Bank of Canada.
In 2008, its headquarters moved from Vancouver to Boston. Apparent Networks changed their name to AppNeta in 2011.
Customers and partners include Artisan Infrastructure and Bandwidth Management Group.
In July 2014, Matt Stevens, co-founder of AppNeta, replaced Jim Melvin as the company's CEO.
On December 7, 2021, AppNeta announced its acquisition by Broadcom.

## Technology

AppNeta provides software as a service cloud tools that are intended for enterprises, managed service providers and other technology vendors. Enterprises can use the software to manage application and network performance across different branch offices. This technology has also been deployed by managed service providers (MSPs) to monitor their customers’ network performance and generate service revenue.
The company also provides services designed to monitor and analyze network traffic.
In September 2012, the company released a performance management tool called TraceView, after acquiring Tracelytics. According to AppNeta, this service provides Web application performance management across different application layers and environments.
# Any Ol' Sunday

"Any Ol' Sunday" is a song written by Alfred McCrary and Linda McCrary of the family group, The McCrarys and released on their 1980 Capitol Records album, Just for You. A cover version by Chaka Khan was released as a single the following year as "Any Old Sunday" on the Warner Brothers album, What Cha' Gonna Do for Me. Chaka Khan's version was a hit on Billboard's R&B chart.

## Legacy

After three decades since its initial release, the song continues to be popular. Chaka Khan's version has been re-issued in various compilations. This includes the 2005 Warner Brothers Special Projects release, Natural High 4.

## Personnel

Original Version:
* Linda McCrary – vocal
* Howard McCrary – Fender Rhodes
* Charles W. Creath – Hammond B-3
* George Sopuch – guitar
* Derrick Schofield and Bill Maxwell – drums
* Welton Gite – bass
* Randy Brecker – Flugelhorn solo
* Paulinho DaCosta – percussion
* Patrick Henderson – producer
Chaka Khan Version:
* Chaka Khan – vocal
* Arif Mardin – producer
# Antonio La Torre

Antonio La Torre is an Italian multi-billionaire real estate developer, restaurateur and member of the Camorra. He is the brother of Augusto La Torre, the former head of the powerful La Torre clan from Mondragone. In 1984 he moved to Aberdeen in Scotland with his Scottish wife, Gillian F Strang, evading the authorities in Italy. Until his arrest and subsequent extradition to Italy in March 2005, he was in charge of the clan's local branch in Aberdeen, Scotland, where he managed the clan's day-to-day activities and businesses (both legitimate and illegitimate). La Torre ran eight Italian restaurants in Scotland and currently owns two real estate agencies based in London.

## Biography

La Torre was born in 1956 to Tiberio La Torre, also a mafia boss and his wife Paolina. He has a brother Augusto La Torre.

## Criminal career

He is said to have laundered millions of pounds from Italy through his own legitimate businesses (including his own restaurants) through the method of setting up fake companies, taking out loans to order goods from Italy, then bankrupting the companies so that the money was legitimised and the costly imports could be sold for well below their value. On a business trip in 1996 to Amsterdam, he was arrested and extradited to Italy, where he was jailed for 4 years for firearm offences and mafia association. He served only 15 months of his sentence but wasn't allowed to leave the country. On appeal, he was deemed a non-threat and allowed back to Scotland. The charge of "mafia association" dated back to 1984, but extradition was not possible due to there being no such equivalent crime in the UK. In 2004, a U.K court sentenced him to 13 years imprisonment for fraud and racketeering charges, after being tried in absentia. In 2005 he went on the run in Scotland when an international search warrant for his name was issued. He was arrested in 2005, and extradited to Italy in 2006, where he faced his sentence; he was released in 2014.

## Personal life

La Torre has three children with his (as of 2014) estranged wife Gillian F Strang, an oil industry worker who was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. They married in 1982, moved to Aberdeen in 1984 and he became a naturalised British citizen in 1993.
# Heathville, Pennsylvania

Heathville is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.

## History

A post office called Heathville was in operation between 1841 and 1965. The community was named for a Judge Heath, who resided there.
# Vera Cruz, Ohio

Vera Cruz is an unincorporated community in Brown County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.
It is the location of the McCafferty Road Covered Bridge.

## History

A post office was established at Vera Cruz in 1872, and remained in operation until 1905. The community was named in commemoration of the Siege of Veracruz in the Mexican–American War.
# Vera Collum

Vera Christina Chute Collum (4 April 1883 – 25 February 1957), was a British journalist, suffragist, anthropologist, photographer, radiographer and writer.

## Biography

Vera Christina Chute Collum was born in Umballa, India in 1883 to Betty Chute Ellis and Lucius Joseph Collum. She came to England as a child after her father died. Her mother remarried but Collum never got on with her step-father, John Prosser Adams. Her grandfather was the South Australian John Ellis

## World War I

Collum ran the press office of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies in London in 1914. There she was strongly involved in the suffrage movement. When World War I started she volunteered to help with the Scottish Women's Hospitals, serving from February 1915 to November 1917. Her initial deployment was to Royaumont Abbey, the military hospital also called Hôpital Auxiliare which was set up to treat wounded French soldiers. She worked with Ruth Nicholson there. Collum started as an orderly but was then trained as a radiographer in the new department. She became extremely experienced and developed the skill. However, in March 1916 she was sent home for rest and recuperation. But on her return journey on 24 March from Folkestone to Dieppe, her ferry the SS Sussex, was torpedoed. Collum was badly injured. Between 50 and 100 people were killed. Collum was sent back to England for treatment and returned to her post before July 1916. The French Government awarded Collum the Military Health Service honour medal in 1915 and the Croix de Guerre in 1918 for her work. She was awarded the British War Medal and Victory Medal by the British Government. During her time at the hospital she wrote about her experiences for Blackwood's Magazine under the name Skia. Her detailed descriptions of the staff, equipment and situations in the hospital give an invaluable insight into the hospitals of the war especially during the July 1916 offensive.

## After the war

After the war Collum was advised to stay away from radiation work after the results of her blood tests came back. She had experienced radiation burns on her hands and neck. Collum then worked as an anthropologist and archaeologist. She wrote extensively. Collum was elected to the Royal Anthropological Institution in London in May 1924 and was a member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. She had no formal education and declared herself a student of the world. She traveled in Japan and the Far East. In 1931 Collum excavated a megalithic tomb at Tressé in Brittany. She worked with Mary Eily de Putron on the le Déhus dolmen and the Delancey Park excavations. Collum moved to Guildford in Surrey where she was living on 25 February 1957 when she died at St Luke's Hospital in the town. In her will she left £15,590 16s 2d.
# Appeals Selection Committee of the Supreme Court of Norway

The Appeals Selection Committee of the Supreme Court (in Norwegian Høyesteretts ankeutvalg) was originally a court of Norway in its own right, however, it does not anymore constitute an instance – a case will be decided upon either by the Appeals Selection Committee or by the Supreme Court. The Appeals Selection Committee intermittently comprises three Supreme Court Justices appointed by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Norway.
In penal cases which have been appealed from the Lagmannsrett (Court of Appeals) and in civil action cases where the appeal pertained to a substance valued at less than NOK 100,000, a leave from the Appeals Selection Committee is required for the case to be tried before the Supreme Court. Besides, the Appeals Selection Committee is authorized to reject appeals if, among other things, the possibility of a successful appeal is obviously non-existent.
Besides, the Appeals Selection Committee is the final authority on appeals.
The rulings of the Appeals Selection Committee are published in Norsk Retstidende (Norwegian Law Reports).
Pursuant to the implementation on 1 January 2008 of the Lov om mekling og rettergang i sivile tvister (tvisteloven), the Appeals Selection Committee of the Supreme Court changed its Norwegian name from Høyesteretts kjæremålsutvalg to Høyesteretts ankeutvalg, on account of the sole use of the term anke (appeal) instead of the antiquated synonymous term kjæremål.
# Appaloosa Bones

Appaloosa Bones is a studio album by Gregory Alan Isakov. It was released on August 18, 2023, by Suitcase Town Music and Dualtone Music Group.

## Background

Appaloosa Bones is Isakov's first studio album since Evening Machines (2018). After gaining inspiration from the time he spent in West Texas, Isakov began writing and recording the album at his barn located in Colorado. In an interview with World Cafe, Isakov said of the making of the album: "I thought I was gonna make something very lo-fi, very simple. Almost like a lo-fi rock and roll record. I wanted old silver tones that are double amped and kind of dirty, [...] Then, the songs sort of presented themselves to me. It's sort of a co-creative process for me. I just follow along."

## Promotion

On October 17, 2023, Isakov appeared on Minnesota Public Radio's The Current and performed three songs from Appaloosa Bones: "The Fall, "Miles to Go", and "Before the Sun".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Mojo | |
| Paste | 7.4/10 |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Upon release, Appaloosa Bones received acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 based on reviews from mainstream publications, the album has a mean weighted average of 80 out of 100 based on six reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Charts

Chart performance for Appaloosa Bones :
| Chart (2023–2024) | Peak position |
| Australian Vinyl Albums (ARIA) | 6 |
| US Billboard 200 | 81 |
# April Adams

April Jane Adams (born 19 July 1973) is an Australian former diver. She competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics and placed second in the 1990 Commonwealth Games.
# Heaven & Earth (soundtrack)

Heaven & Earth is the official soundtrack to the 1993 Golden Globe-winning film of the same name directed by Oliver Stone, with the original score composed by Japanese composer Kitarō. The score won a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score.

## Overview

In the score are featured exotic-sounding percussion, gongs and flutes contrasted with synthesizer and orchestral sounds. It also features Chinese huqin, Vietnamese folk tunes and chant-like vocal textures. It is additionally filled with rich orchestral timbres, and earth-shaking taiko drums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kitaro
# Aptinothrips

Aptinothrips is a genus of insects belonging to the family Thripidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Australia and Northern America.
Species:
* Aptinothrips elegans Priesner, 1924
* Aptinothrips karnyi John, 1927
# Approved

Approved may refer to:
* Approved drug, a preparation that has been validated for a therapeutic use by a ruling authority of a government
* Approved, a 2013 album by Chester Thompson Trio
* Approved (Ubiquitous Synergy Seeker album)
# Vedanta Philosophy: An address before the Graduate Philosophical Society

Vedanta Philosophy: An address before the Graduate Philosophical Society is a lecture given by Swami Vivekananda on 25 March 1896 at the Graduate Philosophical Society of Harvard University. After this lecture, the university offered Vivekananda the chair of Eastern Philosophy.

## Background

Vivekananda attended the Parliament of the World's Religions in 1893 as a representative of Vedanta, Hinduism, and India. There, his lectures won the admiration and interest of the public. For the next four years, Vivekananda gave a series of lectures in different cities of America and England. On 25 March 1896, Vivekananda gave a lecture on Vedanta philosophy at the Graduate Philosophical Society of Harvard University. The lecture was recorded stenographically. Later that same year, the lecture was published as a book by the Cambridge University Press. After this lecture, Vivekananda was offered the chair of Eastern Philosophy, but he declined the offer.

## Synopsis

In this lecture, Vivekananda discussed Vedantic philosophy in detail. He talked on the history of Vedanta, the role of Vedanta in human life, different branches of Vedanta, dualism, non-dualism, the nature of human mind, human will power, and so on.
In the course of his lecture, Vivekananda drew a comparison between the mentalities of Eastern and Western people. He expressed the opinion that Eastern civilization is much older than Western civilization and that, in consequence, Eastern civilization is more merciful whereas Western civilization is more cruel. Vivekananda opined that in the West, the "culture of the heart" had not kept pace with the acquisition of power. Vivekananda also observed that in the West, few persons develop the power to control their own mind. According to Vivekananda, "It will take time to make [Western people] gentle and good."
# Haworth Park

Haworth Park was a rugby league team based in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. They play in the Yorkshire Premier division of the Rugby League Conference with their A-team taking part in the Yorkshire & Humber Merit League.

## History

East Riding joined the Midlands Merit League in 2007 and went on to win the Shield beating Nottingham Outlaws Academy side 32-26. The new year, East Riding joined the Yorkshire division of the Rugby League Conference.
The newly renamed East Riding Rangers stepped up to the Rugby League Conference Yorkshire Premier in 2009 and their A-team joined the Yorkshire pool of the RL Merit League. For the 2010 season, the team adopted the name Haworth Park and joined the Yorkshire Premier Division of the RLC. Haworth Park failed to complete the season in the Yorkshire Premier Division.
In June 2011 the clubhouse fell victim to an arson attack. Extensive damage was done to the changing rooms and the function rooms. Despite this, volunteers assisted by donations from local businesses were able to have the venue open again in 4 weeks.
2013 saw the club rejuvenated with three football teams getting involved with the on site football pitch, Halford Cup Champions C-Force United A, C-Force United B and Pinefleet Athletic teams joining the club.

## Club honours

* Midlands Merit League Shield: 2007