OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stripped (Pretty Maids album)

Stripped is the fifth studio album by the Danish hard rock/heavy metal band Pretty Maids, released on 6 September 1993 by Columbia Records. In 1992, Pretty Maids released an extended play with acoustic versions entitled Offside for the Japanese market. Due to the success of Offside, the band decided to record a full-length acoustic album with a mixture of new songs and cover songs. "Savage Heart" had previously been released on Jump the Gun (1990), and "Please Don't Leave Me", "In the Minds of the Young", "39" and "Heartbeat from Heaven" were released on Offside. The single "Please Don't Leave Me" reached number 10 on the Danish Singles Chart in 1993.

## Track listing

All songs written by Ronnie Atkins and Ken Hammer except where noted.
* "If It Ain't Gonna Change" – 3:34
* "Please Don't Leave Me" (Phil Lynott, John Sykes) – 3:20
* "In the Minds of the Young" – 4:12
* "Too Late, Loo Loud" – 3:31
* "Say the Word" – 4:43
* "39" (Brian May) 3:17
* "Heartbeat from Heaven" – 3:49
* "How Does It Feel" – 4:22
* "I'll Be There" – 3:02
* "Savage Heart" – 4:12

## Personnel
### Pretty Maids

* Ronnie Atkins – vocals, arrangement
* Ken Hammer – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals, arrangement
* Kenn Jackson – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Michael Fast – drums, percussion, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Dominic Gale – keyboards
* Henrik Nilsson – producer, mixing, engineer, additional keyboards
* Knud Linhard – engineer, backing vocals
* Morten Henningsen – engineer
* Allan Krohn – engineer
# Stranvaesia davidiana

Stranvaesia davidiana, the Chinese photinia, is a species of shrub grown as an ornamental plant. Its flowers are white and grow in close clusters, followed by small pome fruits. It originated from east Asia and has been introduced to North America as a garden plant. It is sometimes known as Photinia davidiana.
# Diaphania attigua

Diaphania attigua is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by E. Hering in 1906. It is found in Jamaica.
# Diaphania cachinalis

Diaphania cachinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1920. It is found in Costa Rica.
# WUSW

WUSW may refer to:
* WMAY-FM, a radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to serve Taylorville, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WUSW from 2015 to 2021
* WFFX, a radio station (103.7 FM) licensed to serve Hattiesburg, Mississippi, United States, which held the call sign WUSW from 1999 to 2010
* WOZN (AM), a radio station (1670 AM) licensed to serve Madison, Wisconsin, United States, which held the call sign WUSW in 2015
* WWWX, a radio station (96.9 FM) licensed to serve Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States, which held the call sign WUSW from 1989 to 1999
# Streptomyces thinghirensis

Streptomyces thinghirensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from rhizosphere soil from the grape plant Vitis vinifera in Thinghir in Morocco.
# Streptomyces thermolineatus

Streptomyces thermolineatus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from sewage compost in Washington, D.C. in the United States.
# Walela

Walela is a trio of singers, named for the Cherokee word for hummingbird. The group was founded in 1996 by sisters Rita Coolidge and Priscilla Coolidge, with Priscilla's daughter Laura Satterfield as the third member.

## Biography

Featured as part of Robbie Robertson and the Red Road Ensemble's album Music for The Native Americans, Walela is known for their distinctive vocal blend. During the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, Walela performed extensively in the Olympic Park. Their 1997 debut release on Capitol Records earned them the recognition of the Nammy Awards (Native American Music Awards) where they took home the award for Debut Artist of the Year and Song of the Year for "The Warrior".
During the 2010s, there was controversy at the Native American Music Awards due to allegations that none of Walela's members were Native American. The Native American Music Awards allows any person who self-identifies as Native American to receive awards without any verification of tribal citizenship. The Coolidge family is not enrolled in any Native American tribe. Rita Coolidge has said that their great-aunt was on the Trail of Tears and that she "did a lot of research", but that "we were not able to get the documents to prove that our ancestors were on the Trail" and could not find any ancestors listed on "the official government roll".

## Awards

The group won the Native American Music Awards' best debut group and song of the year for 1998.

## Discography
### Walela (1997)

* Is Everybody Here
* Cherokee River
* Wash Your Spirit Clean
* The Warrior
* Muddy Road
* Cherokee
* Cherokee Morning Song
* Wounded Knee
* The Whippoorwill
* Circle of Light
* Earth Children
* Amazing Grace (in Cherokee)
* I'll Turn My Radio On

### Unbearable Love (2000)

* Gathering of Eagles
* The Sequence
* Cherokee Rose
* I Know I Don't Walk on Water
* Smoke in the Wind
* Bright Morning Star
* I Have No Indian Name
* Tell Them They Lie
* When It Comes
* When Love Was All We Knew
* God Save Us from Ourselves
* Unbearable Love

### Live in Concert (2004)

* The Gathering of Eagles
* Cherokee River
* Cherokee Rose
* Wash Your Spirit Clean
* I Have No Indian Name
* When It Comes
* Muddy Road
* When Love Was All We Knew
* Cherokee Morning Song
* Wounded Knee
* Tell Them They Lied
* God Save Us From Ourselves

### The Best of Walela (2007)

* Is Everybody Here
* Cherokee Morning Star
* Amazing Grace
* Bright Morning Star
* Smoke In the Wind
* Wash Your Spirit Clean
* The Warrior
* Cherokee Rose
* I'll Turn My Radio On
* I Have No Indian Name
* God Save Us From Ourselves
* When It Comes
* The Whippoorwill
* Unbearable Love
# Asplenium polyodon

Asplenium polyodon, commonly known as sickle spleenwort, is a species of fern in the family Aspleniaceae. The distribution of A. polyodon includes parts of the countries of Australia and New Zealand. A specific locale of occurrence is in forested areas of Westland, New Zealand, where associate understory species include crown fern.
# Dianella revoluta

Dianella revoluta, commonly known as blueberry lily, blue flax-lily, or black-anther flax-lily, a species of flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae and is endemic to, and widespread in Australia. It is a tufted, perennial herb with grass-like leaves and up to nine blue or violet flowers with six tepals, and stamens with bright yellow filaments and pale brown to almost black anthers.

## Description

Dianella revoluta is a tufted, perennial herb with stems less than 15 cm (5.9 in) long and touching or up to 30 cm (12 in) apart. The leaves are folded lengthwise and grass-like, 15–85 cm (5.9–33.5 in) long and 3–23 mm (0.12–0.91 in) wide. The flowers are blue to violet and are arranged in groups of two to nine, each flower 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) wide on a pedicel 5–35 mm (0.20–1.38 in) long. The three sepals are 5.5–10 mm (0.22–0.39 in) long with five to seven veins and the petals 5.2–9.5 mm (0.20–0.37 in) long with five veins. The stamen filaments are 0.6–2.3 mm (0.024–0.091 in) long and bright yellow, the anthers 2.5–4.5 mm (0.098–0.177 in) long and pale brown to almost black. Flowering mainly occurs from spring to early summer and the fruit is a blue to purple berry, 4–10 mm (0.16–0.39 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Dianella revoluta was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen.
Five varieties of D. revoluta are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Dianella revoluta var. divaricata (R.Br.) R.J.F.Henderson;
* Dianella revoluta var. minor R.J.F.Henderson;
* Dianella revoluta R.Br. var. revoluta R.J.F.Henderson;
* Dianella revoluta var. tenuis R.J.F.Henderson;
* Dianella revoluta var. vinosa R.J.F.Henderson.

## Distribution and habitat

Blueberry lily is common and widespread in all Australian states and the Australian Capital Territory but not the Northern Territory, growing in a wide range of habitats apart from very wet and very dry habitats.

## Uses

The berry of D. revoluta is reported to be edible.

## Cultural use

Dianella, Western Australia was named after this plant, which was plentiful in the area prior to the 1960s residential development.
# Holeby Municipality

Holeby was a municipality (Danish, kommune) on the island of Lolland in Storstrøm County in south Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 116 km$^2$, and had a total population of 3,982 (2005). Its last mayor was Bjarne Larsen.
The main town and the seat of its municipal council was the town of Holeby.
Neighboring municipalities were Nysted to the east, Maribo and Sakskøbing to the north, and Rødby to the west. To the south was the Baltic Sea and the Fehmarn Belt.
On 1 January 2007 Holeby municipality ceased to exist as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It merged with the municipalities of Højreby, Maribo, Nakskov, Ravnsborg, Rudbjerg and Rødby to form the new Lolland municipality. This created a municipality with an area of 892 km$^2$ and a total population of 49,469 (2005). The new municipality belongs to the new Region Sjælland ("Zealand Region").
# Diana Nemiroff

Diana Nemiroff (born May 1, 1946) is a Canadian curator and art historian in the field of contemporary art.

## Career

Diana Nemiroff has numerous exhibitions to her credit, including Land, Spirit, Power: First Nations at the National Gallery of Canada (1992), National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa (co-curated with Robert Houle and Charlotte Townsend-Gault), which was the National Gallery's first major exhibition featuring the accomplishments of a new generation of Aboriginal artists. Other exhibitions include Crossings / Traversées (1998), National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, which examined the theme of globalization and migration in contemporary art; and Melvin Charney and Krzysztof Wodiczko (1986) for the 42nd Venice Biennale.
Nemiroff has also won recognition for her writing on such artists as Eric Cameron, Jana Sterbak and Nancy Spero, which have appeared in several catalogues and monographs.
In 2012, Nemiroff was the recipient of the Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts.
# Waiting (Porcupine Tree song)

"Waiting" is the first single of British progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, released in May 1996. It came in two formats: a regular CD and a 12" vinyl. At the time, the single was intended to promote the forthcoming album Signify. The song is divided into two parts, the second one being an instrumental follow-up.
Waiting is considered the first Porcupine Tree single for its length, since Voyage 34 and Voyage 34: Remixes are singles of around 30 and 40 minutes respectively that would fit better in the category of EPs.
The song entered the UK Indie Chart, attracting airplay all over Europe.
Porcupine Tree contributed an edit of "Waiting (Phase Two)" to the soundtrack for Paul Spurrier's movie Underground, whereas the credits erroneously listed "Waiting (Phase One)".

## Track listing
### CD Version

* "Waiting (Phase One)" - 4:27
* "Waiting (Phase Two)" - 6:19
* "The Sound of No-One Listening" - 8:20

### 12" vinyl
#### Side A

* "Waiting (Phase One)" 4:27
* "Waiting (Phase Two)" 6:25

#### Side B

* "Colourflow in Mind" 3:52
* "Fuse the Sky" 4:34

### Promo CD version

* "Waiting (Phase One)" - 4:27
* "Waiting (Phase Two)" - 6:19
* "Rainy Taxi" - 6:45
C+S pressed a few hundred copies of this three track CD single to promote their subsequently withdrawn release of the "Signify" album. The third track is taken from the "Staircase Infinities" mini album.
# Strzegomka

The Strzegomka is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Bystrzyca in Samotwór. Before 1945, the river was known as the Striegau.
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Die Entführung oder die zärtliche Mutter

Die Entführung, oder: die zärtliche Mutter ("The Abduction, or The Tender Mother") is a play in five acts by Friederike Sophie Seyler. It was originally published in 1770 under the title Die Familie auf dem Lande ("The Family in the Country") and then in a revised version under the new title in 1772. It is one of few 18th century plays written by a female playwright. The play was a dramatic adaptation of the 1767 novel Conclusion of the Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph (1767) by Frances Sheridan, that was a sequel to her earlier novel Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph. The latter novel was itself inspired by Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded by Samuel Richardson. The play is written in the style of a comédie larmoyante, popular with female playwrights, where a happy ending follows a tragic narrative.
# Hochstaufen

The Hochstaufen is the easternmost mountain of the Chiemgau Alps, Germany. It is located in the north of Bad Reichenhall (Landkreis Berchtesgadener Land). The mountain belongs to the Staufen massif and is a popular destination for mountaineering.
In the 17th century there were some mines at the Hochstaufen, the best known gallery was the Doktor-Oswald-Gallery, located only 60 m underneath the summit.
At an altitude of 1,750 m is the Reichenhaller Haus, an alpine hut of the Deutscher Alpenverein (Section Bad Reichenhall).

## Routes

* Bad Reichenhall (Padinger Alm) – Barthlmahd – Reichenhaller Haus – Hochstaufen
* Bad Reichenhall (Padinger Alm) – Buchmahd – "Steinerne Jaeger" – Reichenhaller Haus – Hochstaufen
* Piding (Urwies or Mauthausen) – Mairalm – "Steinerne Jaeger" – Reichenhaller Haus – Hochstaufen
* Piding (Urwies or Mauthausen) – Mairalm – Pidinger Klettersteig (fixed rope route) – Hochstaufen
* Piding or Aufham-Anger – Steiner Alm – Hochstaufen
* Passage from Zwiesel – Zennokopf – Mittelstaufen – Reichenhaller Haus – Hochstaufen
* Passage from Zwieselalm – Barthlmahd – Reichenhaller Haus – Hochstaufen
* Passage from Fuderheuberg – "Steinerne Jaeger" – Reichenhaller Haus – Hochstaufen
The fixed rope route Pidinger Klettersteig was created in 2003 and is one of the most challenging fixed rope routes in Germany.

## Miscellaneous

After heavy rainfalls earthquakes occur at the Hochstaufen, so there are several seismometers of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich around the mountain.
In September 1993 the innkeeper couple of the Reichenhaller Haus was murdered in a brutal robbery.
# Association Pilotes Volontaires

Association Pilotes Volontaires (French: 'Volunteer Pilots Association') is a charitable NGO based in France which flies Search and rescue missions looking for refugees in danger on the Mediterranean Sea with their two reconnaissance aircraft. It was founded by José Benavente and Benoît Micolon in January 2018. Their initial aircraft, a Dyn'Aéro MCR4S, was called Colibri, and flew its first mission in May 2018.
Association Pilotes Volontaires typically operates by contacting the MRCC in Rome, rather than NGO rescue vessels directly.
As of June 2019, they had logged 52 missions, sighting 54 boats and by their estimates saving more than 4,300 people. At that date, the Association numbered 14 volunteer staff including eight pilots.
In December 2020, Association Pilotes Volontaires began operation of a second Dyn'Aéro MCR4S reconnaissance aircraft, named Colibri 2; both aircraft were still operational in December 2021.
# Holostaspella bifoliata

Holostaspella bifoliata is a species of mite in the family Macrochelidae. It has been found engaging in phoresis with certain species of Omorgus beetles, including Omorgus monachus and Omorgus persuberosus.
# Stuart Pinkerton

Stuart Ian Pinkerton (born 25 March 1973) is an Australian former professional rugby union player.
Born in Newcastle, Pinkerton is an old boy of Scots College and played his first-grade rugby with Randwick.
Pinkerton was a permanent fixture in the NSW Waratahs back-row between 1997 and 2001. He made over 50 appearances in the Super 12 and scored a try against the 2001 British Lions at the Sydney Football Stadium. An Australia "A" representative, Pinkerton left the country in 2001 to join the Sale Sharks and played in their 2002 European Challenge Cup final win over Pontypridd, progressing to club captain by the end of his spell.
# Dick's Knob

Dick's Knob or Dicks Knob, with an elevation of 4,620 feet (1,408 m), is the third-highest peak in the State of Georgia if using a 200 ft. (61 m) prominence rule. It is located in Rabun County, Georgia within the Southern Nantahala Wilderness and is the second-highest mountain in the county.

## Mountain

Dick's Knob is located in the Southern Nantahala Wilderness in the Chattahoochee National Forest on Pot Gap Ridge near the North Carolina border. The summit is located 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of the North Carolina border, 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Tate City and 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Clayton. Nearby geographical features include the Tallulah River, Standing Indian Mountain and Grassy Ridge. Dicks Knob is part of the southern Crystalline Appalachians. A dwarfed oak forest covers the mountain's summit.
The summit of Dick's Knob was burned during the 2016 Rock Mountain Fire.

## Hiking

No trails pass over Dick's Knob's summit. However, the mountain can be reached by hiking off-trail south from the Appalachian Trail at Beech Gap or east from the Tate Branch Campground near Tate City.
# Stu Mead

Stuart "Stu" Mead is an American artist who lives and works in Berlin, Germany.

## Work

In April, 2004 a group exhibition called "When Love Turns to Poison" was held at the Kunstraum Bethanien in Berlin, showing, among other works by Mead, the painting "First Communion," which was destroyed during the exhibition by a religion-obsessed vandal. The exhibition of eight artists became a national scandal, with conservative newspapers declaring it pornographic and non-art. Controversy also developed around an exhibition of Mead's work at Hyaena Gallery in Burbank, California in 2008, when four artists associated with the gallery left it in protest against Mead's exhibition. In 2009 Mead participated in the exhibition loop "Öffentliche Erregung" (Public Arousal), at loop – raum für aktuelle kunst Berlin, Germany Berlin, Germany Group exhibition that dealt specifically with the gray zone where art approaches the pornographic. In 2010 Mead's work was included in a large exhibition at Villa Merkel/Bahnwarterhaus in Esslingen, Germany called "Family Jewels", in which artist Damien Deroubaix presented a family tree of the artists who have influenced his work.

### Exhibitions (selection)

* 2020 E$^2$/Sterput, "Nympha Stumeadiana", Brussels, Belgium
* 2014 MOHS exhibit, "Stu Mead: Road to Hell", Copenhagen, Denmark
* 2013 Galerie Crystal Ball, "Monster Girls", Berlin, Germany
* 2012 Galerie Toxic, "Order-Chaos", Luxembourg, Luxembourg
* 2012 Taco-che, "Fente Asia", Tokyo, Japan
* 2011 Märkisches Museum Witten, "das widerspenstige Fleisch" (Rudolf Schlichter), Witten, Germany
* 2010 Villa Merkel/Bahnwarterhaus, "Family Jewels", Esslingen, Germany
* 2010 Aeroplastics contemporary,"Alchemy of Delusion", Brussels, Belgium
* 2009 The Horse Hospital, "The Impossible World of Stu Mead", London, England
* 2009 loop – raum für aktuelle kunst,"Öffentliche Erregung", Berlin, Germany
* 2008 Bongout Gallery, "Mollusk Kollektiv", Berlin
* 2006 Institut de Cultura La Capella, "BerlinTendenzen", Barcelona, Spain
* 2005 Vanilla Gallery, Tokyo, Japan
* 2004 Kunstraum Kreuzberg/Bethanien, "When Love Turns to Poison", Berlin, Germany
* 2003 endart, "Stu Mead", Berlin, Germany
* 2003 Un Regard Moderne, "Stu Mead", Paris, France
* 2003 Emily Tsingou Gallery,"Please Don't Make Me Cry", Curated by Georgina Starr, London, England
* 2003 Track 16 Gallery,"Le Dernier Cri: Legendary Publishers of the International Underground", Los Angeles, California, USA
* 1999 Kiehle Gallery, St. Cloud State University, "Stu Mead", St. Cloud, Minnesota, USA

## Publications

* The Immortal MAN BAG Journal of Art (with Frank Gaard), Le Dernier Cri, 1999
* Miniput, Le Dernier Cri, 2003
* Devil's Milk, Le Dernier Cri, 2005
* Krampussy, Le Dernier Cri, 2008
* Men beg (with Frank Gaard), Le Dernier Cri, 2011
* Fentasia, Le Dernier Cri, 2012
* Nympha Stumeadiana (with a text by Déline Luca), E$^2$, 2020
# Christian Ludwig von Hagedorn

Christian Ludwig von Hagedorn (14 February 1712, Hamburg – 24 January 1780, Dresden) was a German art historian and collector, as well as an amateur engraver. He also served as a diplomat. His elder brother, Friedrich, was a well known poet.

## Biography

His father, Hans Statius von Hagedorn, was a diplomat in the service of Denmark. He studied law at the University of Altdorf, but his letters indicate he was already interested in art. He transferred to the University of Jena in 1732. Five years later, he entered the diplomatic service as a legation secretary, and advanced to legation counselor. As he was posted to various German courts, he visited the local art collections and acquired a reputation as a connoisseur. During these trips, he met various art historians and critics, such as Johann Joachim Winckelmann, Johann Georg Sulzer and Salomon Gessner, with whom he maintained a correspondence. Over his fifteen years of service, he also built up a substantial art collection.
After leaving the diplomatic corps, in 1752, he began to establish himself as an art critic and, in 1755, published an anonymous catalogue of his collection, including critical comments and a history of German art. This was intended to be a sort of continuation of the Teutsche Academie, a dictionary by Joachim von Sandrart. He wasn't able to generate interest in his collection, but received an offer from the bookseller, Christoph Friedrich Nicolai, to work on the recently created Library of the Fine Sciences and the Free Arts
In 1762, he published Observations on Painting under his own name. It was based on French and English theories, as well as his own research, and emphasized feeling over reason as a criterion for judging art. He was among the first to place Northern European art on a par with the Italians. A year later, he was commissioned to develop a concept for a Saxon academy and drawing school; seeking advice from Johann Georg Wille, a famous German engraver resident in Paris. In 1764, he became the first General Director of the new Dresden Academy of Fine Arts; a position he would hold until his death. He was elected a member of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities in 1766.
# Cave gate

A cave gate is a manmade barricade typically placed at, or just inside, the entrance to a cave in an effort to impede or mitigate human access to a cave's interior. The reason for gating a cave can be varied, but may include protecting sensitive or endangered bat species, protecting fragile cave resources, or restricting access to dangerous caves.
In the United States, an "industry standard" for gate construction has been developed. This standard has been widely used by agencies such as the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, The Nature Conservancy, National Speleological Society and others. This standard focuses on proper gate placement that does not hinder airflow that would change a cave's micro-ecosystem.
The industry standard or "Basic Gate Design" is a vertically placed flat grid of horizontal bars. The spacing of the bar grid is crucial to allow access of small animals, such as bats, but restricting human entry. Other designs exist, but spacing of the bar grid appears to be universal.