OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Personal Velocity: Three Portraits

Personal Velocity: Three Portraits is a 2002 American drama film written and directed by Rebecca Miller. It stars Kyra Sedgwick, Parker Posey, and Fairuza Balk as three women who escape from their afflicted lives as each struggle to flee from the men who confine their personal freedom.
Personal Velocity: Three Portraits premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 12, 2002, where it won the Grand Jury Prize and the Excellence in Cinematography Award. It was theatrically released in the United States on November 22, 2002 to positive reviews from critics. At the 18th Independent Spirit Awards, Miller won the John Cassavetes Award, while Posey was nominated for Best Female Lead, and Kuras was nominated for Best Cinematography.

## Plot

Personal Velocity is a tale of three women who have reached a turning point in their lives. Delia is a spirited, working-class woman from a small town in New York state who leaves her abusive husband and sets out on a journey to reclaim the power she has lost. Greta is a sharp, spunky editor who is rotten with ambition. To spite the hated unfaithful ways of her father, she has settled into a complacent relationship and is struggling (not too hard) with issues of fidelity to her kind but unexciting husband. Finally Paula, who ran away from home and got pregnant, is now in a relationship she doesn't want. She's a troubled young woman who takes off on a journey with a hitchhiker after a strange, fateful encounter on a New York street.

## Cast

* Kyra Sedgwick as Delia Shunt
* Parker Posey as Greta Herskowitz
* Fairuza Balk as Paula
* John Ventimiglia as Narrator
* Ron Leibman as Avram Herskovitz
* Wallace Shawn as Mr. Gelb
* Susan Blommaert as Mrs. Toron
* David Warshofsky as Kurt Wurtzle
* Leo Fitzpatrick as Mylert
* Tim Guinee as Lee
* Nicole Murphy as May Wurtzle

## Release
### Critical reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 69% based on 103 reviews, and an average rating of 6.5/10. The website's critical consensus states that the film is an "uneven, but a keenly observed and well-acted film about three women's lives." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 70 out of 100, based on 28 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| 18th Independent Spirit Awards | John Cassavetes Award | Rebecca Miller | Won |
| 18th Independent Spirit Awards | Best Female Lead | Parker Posey | Nominated |
| 18th Independent Spirit Awards | Best Cinematography | Ellen Kuras | Nominated |
| International Istanbul Film Festival | Golden Tulip | Rebecca Miller | Nominated |
| International Istanbul Film Festival | Special Prize of the Jury | Rebecca Miller | Nominated |
| International Istanbul Film Festival | People's Choice Award | Rebecca Miller | Nominated |
# Lycomorpha regulus

Lycomorpha regulus is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was first described by Fordyce Grinnell Jr. in 1903. It is found in North America, including Arizona, California, Colorado and Utah.
The larvae feed on lichens of the genus Parmelia, including Parmelia plittii.
# Músicas para Louvar ao Senhor

Músicas para Louvar ao Senhor (translated Songs to Praise the Lord) is an album by the Brazilian Catholic priest, Padre Marcelo Rossi. Father Rossi's first live album, it was recorded on July 18 and 19, 1998, during masses held at the Santuário Terço Bizantino in São Paulo. It was released in September 1998 by Polygram do Brazil. With more than 3.3 million copies sold, it is the best-selling album in history in Brazil.

## Track listing

* Quero Mergulhar Nas Profundezas (Timbó) [3:16]
* Corsa (Benedito Carlos) [3:39]
* Espírito (Julio Figueiró Jr.) [5:03]
* Basta Querer (Jorge Guedes) [5:08]
* Senhor, Põe Teus Anjos Aqui (arranged and adapted by Pe. Marcelo Rossi) [2:39]
* Mãe, Mãe, Mãe (Célio Peres Esteves) [4:37]
* Reunidos Aqui (arranged and adapted by Pe. Marcelo Rossi) [1:03]
* Anjos De Deus (Eliseu Gomes) 4:57
* Quem É Esta Que Avança Como A Aurora (Domingos S. Oliveira) [2:54]
* Palmas Para Jesus (arranged and adapted by Pe. Marcelo Rossi) [2:08)
* "A Alegria (Aeróbica do Senhor)" (arranged and adapted by Pe. Marcelo Rossi) [4:05]
* "Pot-pourri - Festinha Para Jesus" (arranged and adapted by Pe. Marcelo Rossi) [5:23]
* "Erguei As Mãos" / "Senhor Tem Muitos Filhos" (arranged and adapted by Pe. Marcelo Rossi) [4:50]
# Christian Isobel Johnstone

Christian Isobel Johnstone (1781–1857) was a prolific journalist and author in Scotland in the nineteenth century. She was a significant early feminist and an advocate of other liberal causes in her era. She wrote anonymously, and under the pseudonym Margaret Dods. She is highlighted as one of the first paid female editors of a journal.

## Life

She is thought to be the Christian Todd who was born on 12 June 1781 in the Edinburgh parish of St. Cuthbert. She married at the age of sixteen, to an Edinburgh printer named Thomas McCleish; they separated in 1805, and she divorced him in 1814. Christian then remarried: to John Johnstone, a former Dunfermline schoolmaster, who had come to Edinburgh as a printer and engraver. They married in June 1815.
Christian Isobel Johnstone wrote a number of popular fiction works in three and four volumes, for adults and juvenile readers. Her novel Clan-Albin: A National Tale (1815) was perhaps her best-known work; she also wrote The Saxon and the Gaël (1814), and "her best novel," Elizabeth de Bruce (1827), among other titles. Johnstone also wrote non-fiction books on a range of subjects, like Scenes of Industry Displayed in the Beehive and the Anthill (1827) and Lives and Voyages of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier (1831). These books, like most of Johnstone's volumes, were printed anonymously. Her The Cook and Housewife's Manual (1826) was issued under the pseudonym Margaret Dods. This use of Margaret Dods mirrored the character name of Margaret Dods, the hostess of the Cleikum Inn in Walter Scott's novel Saint Ronan's Well (1823). Later praised by Abraham Hayward in The Quarterly Review. The cookbook is written from the perspective of Scott's character, and includes an introduction written by Scott that mentions other characters from the novel. It was only late in her life, as with The Edinburgh Tales (1846), that she was identified by name on her title pages.
She and her second husband started and ran several periodicals – The Schoolmaster, The Edinburgh Weekly Magazine, and others. In 1832, the year of the first Reform Bill, the Johnstones founded Johnstone's Edinburgh Magazine as a voice for the causes they favoured. The periodical struggled financially, and in 1834 it was combined with another new journal, Tait's Magazine. (The Johnstones insisted that the cover price of Tait's be cut by more than half, to 1 shilling per copy, to make the magazine available to the widest possible audience.) Isobel Johnstone continued as a major contributor to Tait's, and in effect served as the magazine's editor under publisher William Tait; she was "the first woman to serve as paid editor of a major Victorian periodical...."
She lived at 7 Park Street in Edinburgh.
She died on 26 August 1857. She is buried beneath a huge obelisk midway along the main eastern path of Grange Cemetery in southern Edinburgh. Her husband died a few months later and is buried with her.
# Wyoming Highway 31

Wyoming Highway 31 (WYO 31) is a 22.09-mile-long (35.55 km) Wyoming state highway known locally as Cold Springs Road. Located in southern Big Horn County, the highway serves the town of Manderson and the community (CDP) of Hyattville.

## Route description

Wyoming Highway 31 is an east–west highway that starts in the town of Manderson at US 16/US 20/WYO 789 and heads north through Manderson as Sherman and Marshall Streets, but turns east as it leaves the town to head toward Hyattville. In addition Medicine Lodge State Archaeological Site in Hyattville can also be reached by using Highway 31. Nearing its end, WYO 31 turns south and enters the community of Hyattville and passes through the community as Main Street. The Highway 31 designation ends south of Hyattville. The roadway continues as Big Horn CR R49.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Big Horn County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Manderson | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 16 / US 20 / WYO 789 – Worland, Basin | Western terminus |
| Hyattville | 22.09 | 35.55 | CR R49 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Wozzeck (Gurlitt)

Wozzeck (op. 16) is a 1926 German-language opera in 18 scenes and one epilogue by Manfred Gurlitt after the fragmentary Woyzeck by Georg Büchner. It was premiered 22 April 1926 in Bremen, four months after the better known opera Wozzeck by Alban Berg had been premiered at the Berlin State Opera on 14 December 1925. The two composers were unaware of each other's projects, being among many artists stimulated by the publication of Büchner's play. Berg, unsettled by his publisher Universal Edition also publishing another opera on the same material so quickly, reviewed Gurlitt's piano score, and in a letter to Erich Kleiber noted Gurlitt's work's quality and originality, but found the "broth" watered down. This verdict reflects Berg's own Wagnerian influences, while Gurlitt was nearer to the aesthetics of Paul Hindemith and Kurt Weill.

## Recordings

* Wozzeck, Roland Hermann, Celina Lindsley, Anton Scharinger, Robert Wörle, Endrik Wottrich, Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Gerd Albrecht, Capriccio 1993.
* Wozzeck, Roland Hermann, Mari Midorikawa, Akiya Fukushima, Mitsuya Okubo, Saturo Omachi, Nikikai Chorus Group, Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra, Gerd Albrecht, Tokyo 7. 11. 2000, Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra 2000. Octavia Records
# Tetsuya Endō (director)

Tetsuya Endo (遠藤 徹哉 or えんどうてつや, Endō Tetsuya, born September 7, 1960) is a Japanese anime director, storyboard artist, and sound director. He worked as the assistant director (演出助手, enshutsu joshu) of My Neighbor Totoro in 1988, and directed Floral Magician Mary Bell in 1992–93.

## Credits

Credits include:
* My Neighbor Totoro (1988; Assistant Director)
* Jankenman (1991-1992; Director, Screenplay, Storyboard, Episode Director)
* Floral Magician Mary Bell (1992-1993; Director, Script, Storyboard, Episode Director)
* Yaiba (1993-1994; Director, Storyboard)
* Chō Kuse ni Narisō (1994-1995; Director)
* Mojacko (1995-1997; Director)
* Serial Experiments Lain (Video game) (1998; Director, Storyboard)
* Hikaru no Go (2001-2003; Director (episodes 58-75), Storyboard (Opening 3; episodes 16-24 even, 27, 30, 36, 41, 43, 48-54 even, 60, 66, 74-75), Episode Director (episodes 16-24 even, 27–28, 30-36 even, 39, 41, 43, 48-54 even, 60, 66, 74-75), Unit Director (OP 3), Art (episodes 18-24 even, 30)
* Saiyuki Reload (2003-2004; Director, Storyboards, Series Story Editor, Sound Director)
* Saiyuki Gunlock (2004; Director, Series Story Editor, Sound Director)
* Mahō Sensei Negima! (2005; Storyboards, Episode Director)
* Petopeto-san (2005; Storyboards (episodes 2, 6), Episode Director (episode 1))
* Kōtetsu Sangokushi (2007; Chief Director)
* Digimon Fusion (2010-2012; Series Director, Storyboard (episodes 37, 43, 49), Episode Director (episodes 1, 12, 54))
* ARP Backstage Pass (2020; Director)
# Joseph Green (poet)

Joseph Green (1706 – December 11, 1780) was an American clergyman and poet who published The Disappointed Cooper in 1743, mocking an old man's marriage to a much younger woman as well as criticizing the behavior of some New Light ministers.

## Biography

Joseph Green was born in Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay, in 1706. He graduated from Harvard University in 1726, and became a successful businessman.
He has been called "the foremost wit of his day." He often exchanged parodies and satiric poems with another Boston wit, Mather Byles.
Joseph Green's satirical poetry includes "To Mr. B Occasioned by His Verse" and "To Mr. Smibert on Seeing His Pictures". He also wrote "The Poet's Lamentation for the Loss of his Cat, which he us'd to call his Muse", "On Mr. B—s's singing an Hymn of his own composing", "To the Author of the Poetry in the last Weekly Journal", "A True Impartial Account of the Celebration of the Prince of Orange's Nuptials at Portsmouth", "Inscription under Revd. Jn. Checkley's Picture", "A fig for your learning, I tell you the Town" and "Hail! D––p––t of wondrous fame".
His "Entertainment for a Winter's Evening" is a satire on Boston's first Masonic procession, held in 1749.
Green was one of the members who signed the attestation of veracity regarding Phillis Wheatley's authorship of Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral.
A Loyalist, Green fled from North America to England during the American Revolution and was named in the Massachusetts Banishment Act of 1778. He died in London on December 11, 1780. In his will, he left 100 pounds to his slave, Plato.
# Himmelbjerget

Himmelbjerget ("The Sky Mountain" or "The Mountain of Heaven") is a hill located between Ry and Silkeborg, Denmark in the area known as Søhøjlandet.
With an elevation of 147 m (482 ft), Himmelbjerget is one of the highest natural points in the Danish landscape. The hill and surrounding area has been a centre for various gatherings and celebrations for more than 200 years and in 1875, a red brick tower was erected at the top.

## Height and prominence

Himmelbjerget was believed to be the highest natural point in Denmark until 1847, when Ejer Bavnehøj was measured as the highest point. Following a scientific survey in 2005, Møllehøj was established as the highest natural point, at 170.86 m; Himmelbjerget is now ranked fourth-highest behind Møllehøj, Yding Skovhøj and Ejer Bavnehøj. However, when it comes to the size of the slope, Himmelbjerget is much more impressive than the other three: there is a height difference of 121 m from the lake Julsø [dk] below to the top of the hill, which is remarkable by Danish standards. An amusing detail is the sign "to the boat" at the peak.

## Historic importance

Himmelbjerget grew to fame in Denmark during the 19th century, as people gathered here to admire the magnificent views and celebrate the birth of the Danish nation. On top of the hill is a 25.1 m tall tower, that was erected in 1875 to honour King Frederik VII and his role in giving the Danish people the country's first constitution in 1849, thereby ending the preceding era of absolute monarchy. Close to the top are more monuments, most honouring individuals, but also one to commemorate women's right to vote in 1915.
In those days, several steamboats began ferrying visitors back and forth to Himmelbjerget, from various destinations across Julsø and The Silkeborg Lakes. This tradition is still alive and the historic steamship Hjejlen ("The Golden Plover"), carries passengers here from the towns of Ry and Silkeborg.

## Hiking

There are several hiking routes in the larger area of Søhøjlandet and the major route of Hiking Route Aarhus-Silkeborg, is passing through the area of Himmelbjerget. There are also plenty of opportunity to small scale hiking experiences on and around the hill itself.
* The red brick tower on the hill top.
* The view from Himmelbjerget to Julsø.
* Himmelbjerget with the steam ship Hjejlen in the foreground.
# Mežciems, Riga

Mežciems is a neighbourhood of Riga, Latvia. It is located in the eastern part of the city in the Vidzeme Suburb. The name is literally translated from Latvian as forest village. Mežciems is encircled by the Šmerlis and Jugla Forests. Lake Gaiļezers is located at the northern part of the neighbourhood. In its beginnings Mežciems was part of Dreiliņi county characterized by single-family houses.The northern part of Mežciems was included in Riga in 1934. The southern part of Mežciems was included in the city in 1974. Project of the new residential neighbourhood for 15000 people was finished in 1971. Majority of apartment blocks was constructed between 1975 and 1986. Originally the new apartments was granted to artists, medics and factory workers.
56°58′05″N 24°14′10″E﻿ / ﻿56.9681°N 24.2361°E﻿ / 56.9681; 24.2361
* This Riga location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dispelling the Fears

Dispelling the Fears is a double concerto for two trumpets and orchestra by the British composer Mark-Anthony Turnage. It was composed in 1993 and 1994.

## Background

This double concerto was initially inspired by a homonymous painting by Heather Betts. It was commissioned by the Philharmonia Orchestra and the Eastern Orchestral Board, with financial assistance from the Arts Council of England. The concerto was dedicated to Heather Betts and Brett Dean and was composed in 1993 and 1994 in Arsenal. However, the piece was revised again around the date of its first performance, in October and November 1995. Its first performance took place on October 29, 1995, at The Corn Exchange, in Bedford. Håkan Hardenberger and John Wallace played the trumpet parts, with the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Daniel Harding. The revised version was published in 1996 by Schott.
Dispelling the Fears was also used by Turnage as the last section of the nine-movement, large-scale composition Blood on the Floor. The arrangement used for Blood on the Floor is an abridged, scaled-down version of the concerto, with several full sections removed from the original version and a total duration of around 15 minutes.

## Structure

The concerto has a total duration of twenty minutes with no movement indications. It is scored for two solo trumpets in C, two flutes, two alto flutes, two oboes, two cor anglais, two clarinets in B-flat, two bass clarinets, two bassoons, two contrabassoons, two soprano saxophones, two horns in F, two trombones, a euphonium, a tuba, a large percussion player for only two percussionists (featuring a large bass drum, a tabla, a large suspended cymbal, a large tam-tam, four low gongs, Japanese temple bells, a vibraphone, a glockenspiel, crotales, tubular bells, bell plates, two bongos, a djembe, and a large lion's roar), a harp, a piano, a celesta, and a string section, consisting of eight first violins, eight second violins, six violas, six cellos, and four double basses.
Despite it being a double concerto, according to musicologist Nigel Simeone, Turnage uses "sombre and sinister colours" and the solo parts seem conceived "for a single instrument with two distinctive personalities". Upon this, Turnage also stated that he was "interested in the physical quality of the music: not just the sound, but the effect it has. There is a visceral quality in the music I like... There is something you can really grab hold of, something almost physical that you can touch."

## Recordings

Despite having generally been met with enthusiasm by critics, this composition has not been performed or recorded very frequently. The authoritative version was recorded by the musicians who premiered it on February 4, 1996, at Henry Wood Hall, London, being released later that year by Decca. The abridged version used for Blood on the Floor has also been recorded once by trumpet players William Forman and Bruce Nockles, with the Ensemble Modern conducted by Peter Rundel. That recording was released in 1997 by Decca and Argo.
# Wyoming Highway 337

Wyoming Highway 337 (WYO 337), also known as Fort Road, is a 1.54-mile (2.48 km) east-west state highway in Sheridan County, Wyoming, United States, that connects the Sheridan Veterans Administration Medical Center (northwest of Sheridan) with Interstate 90 Business Loop/U.S. Route 14/U.S. Route 87 (I-90 BL/US 14/US 87, North Main Street) in Sheridan.

## Route description

WYO 337 serves the Sheridan VA Medical Center, which is located at the site of the former Fort Mackenzie.
WYO 337 begins at the southeast corner of the VA Hospital Campus at the intersection of Freedom Lane/Army Lane and Navy Lane. (Freedom lane heads west along the southern edge of campus and Army Layne heads north along the east edge of campus, while Navy Lane continues northwest through the main part of campus.) From its western terminus, WYO 337 heads southeast for about 0.7 miles (1.1 km) before turning easterly. After continuing easterly for approximately one-half mile (0.80 km) and connecting with the southern end of Industrial Road along the way, WYO 337 enters the city limits of Sheridan. Very shortly after entering the city, WYO 337 connect with the north end of Dana Avenue (Sheridan County Road 80) and then crosses over Big Goose Creek. The highway then connects with the north end of Frackelton Street (which runs about four blocks south to end at Thorne-Rider Park). After connecting with the north end of Val Vista Street, WYO 337 reaches its eastern terminus at North Main Street (I-90 Bus/US 14/US 87) at T intersection, roughly 0.4 miles (0.64 km) after entering Sheridan. (From WYO 337's eastern terminus I-90 BL/US 14/US 87 heads north toward an interchange with Interstate 90 and Wyoming Highway 338, and then on to Ranchester and Billings, Montana. I-90 BL/US 14/US 87 heads south, through Sheridan, toward Banner, Ucross, and Buffalo.)

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Sheridan County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | Navy Lane (northwest) | Continuation north beyond western terminus |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | Freedom Lane (west)/Army Lane (north) | Western terminus |
| Sheridan | 1.54 | 2.48 | I-90 BL / US 14 / US 87 north – I-90 & WYO 338, Ranchester, Billings (Montana) I-90 BL / US 14 / US 87 south – Banner, Ucross, Buffalo | Eastern terminus; T intersection |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Lursan Thiamrat

Lursan Thiamrat (Thai: เลอสันต์ เทียมราช; born August 18, 1991) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Thai League 1 club Sukhothai and the Thailand national team.

## International career

In 2022, he was called up by Thailand national team for friendly match against Nepal and Suriname. He made his sole appearance for the national team on 27 March 2022 as a substitute in a 1-0 win against Suriname.

## Honour

Nongbua Pitchaya
* Thai League 2 Champions : 2020–21