OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Relâche (musical group)

Relâche is an American chamber ensemble dedicated to the performance of contemporary classical music.
Based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the group was formed as a composer-performer collective by Joseph Franklin and Joseph Showalter in 1977 and officially granted not-for-profit status in 1979.
Its name means, "No performance," or "The theater is dark." It references a 1924 Dada theatrical play and the events surrounding its performance(s).
Joseph Franklin served as executive and artistic director from 1977 until 1998. Under his leadership, Relâche evolved into a producing/presenting organization in the service of the performing entity, The Relâche Ensemble.
Among the national and international projects that have been created and presented by Relâche are the 1987 New Music America Festival and Music in Motion, a six-year national residency program created in collaboration with the Atlantic Center for the Arts and designed to expand audiences for new American music through the creation of new musical works in a broad context of public outreach activities.
The octet has released several LPs and six CDs. Their 1997 album Pick It Up was nominated for a Grammy Award. Other releases include Relâche on Edge (1991), Outcome Inevitable (1994), Press Play (2006), Eight Point Turn (2008), and The Planets (2010).
The ensemble has toured around the world and has commissioned works from 150 composers, including John Cage, Robert Ashley, Kitty Brazelton, Uri Caine, Paul A. Epstein, Jennifer Margaret Barker, Fred Frith, Kyle Gann, Philip Glass, Fred Ho, Michael Nyman, Pauline Oliveros, Bobby Previte, George Russell, Somei Satoh, and Lois V Vierk. They have historically (though not exclusively) favored experimental music and the American "downtown" repertoire (as opposed to the dissonant music composed at the "uptown" conservatories), often incorporating improvisation and multimedia into their performances.
Relâche also has an open submission policy, meaning that composers are encouraged to send in unsolicited scores. The group has provided a unique challenge to composers because of its atypical instrumentation of flute/piccolo, oboe/English horn, clarinet/saxophone, bassoon, piano/synthesizer, percussion, viola, and double bass.

## Composers recorded

* Paul A. Epstein's Chamber Music: Three Songs from Home
* Thomas Albert's A Maze (with Grace) and Devil's Rain
* Kyle Gann
* Arturo Marquez
* Michael Nyman
* Stephen Montague
# Bitoma vittata

Bitoma vittata is a species of cylindrical bark beetle in the family Zopheridae. It is found in North America.
# Kerri Andrews

Kerri Andrews is a British literary scholar and reader in women's literature and textual editing at Edge Hill University.
Her book Wanderings: A history of women walking was published in 2020 (Reaktion Books, ISBN 978-1-78914-501-4) and discusses ten women writers who walked, and wrote about their walking, from the 18th to the 21st centuries. She edited the anthology Way Makers: An Anthology of Women's Writing about Walking, published in 2023, and the earlier Nan Shepherd's Correspondence, 1920-80 (Edinburgh UP).
The subjects of Wanderers are: Elizabeth Carter, Dorothy Wordsworth, Ellen Weeton, Sarah Stoddart Hazlitt, Harriet Martineau, Virginia Woolf, Nan Shepherd, Anaïs Nin, Cheryl Strayed and Linda Cracknell (the chapters are in this, chronological, sequence). She chose writers who "actively reflected on their pedestrianism, or who found in their walking something that contributed to their understanding of themselves as authors and as people".
As of October 2023 she was working on a book about walking and motherhood, and is also editing the correspondence of Isobel Wylie Hutchison (1889-1982), a Scottish Arctic traveller.
# Kolokani

Kolokani is a town of approximately 57,307 inhabitants in Mali's Koulikoro Region.
It is the capital of the Cercle of Kolokani, which consists of 10 rural communes (Didieni, Guihoyo, Kolokani, Massantola, Nonkon, Nossombougou, Ouolodo, Sagabala, Sebecoro and Tioribougou). The cercle of Kolokani has an area of 14,380 km² and a population of 163,886 inhabitants.
Residents of Kolokani include the iconic musician Mariam Bagayogo, Rokia Traoré and noted bògòlanfini artist Nakunte Diarra.
# Kent University

Kent University may refer to:
* University of Kent (formerly the University of Kent at Canterbury) in the United Kingdom
* Kent State University, Ohio, United States
# Conostomum tetragonum

Conostomum tetragonum, or helmet-moss, is a species of bryophyte found in Europe.
Shoots grow to a maximum height of 2 cm. Leaves are shaped like narrow spearheads and sharply pointed. Capsules are nearly spherical and 2mm long.
It thrives in acidic, rocky mountain soils, especially where there is snow cover for a large part of the year, and on summit ridges. It grows in continental Europe and in Scotland. This species became extinct in England in the 1950s.
# Raimo Ilaskivi

Raimo Ilaskivi (born 26 May 1928 in Ruokolahti) is a Finnish politician. He holds a doctorate degree in political science from the University of Helsinki and has also studied in the United States and in the United Kingdom. He was born as Raimo Hämäläinen but changed his surname to Ilaskivi in 1947.
Ilaskivi is best known as the Lord Mayor of Helsinki from 1979 to 1991. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland between 1962–1975 representing the National Coalition Party, a member of the European Parliament during 1996–1999, and a presidential candidate in the 1994 presidential election. Ilaskivi held the position of docent of economics at the University of Helsinki from 1959 to 1979 acting as a senior lecturer. He was the managing director of the Finnish Banker's Association, the Industrial Bank of Finland, and the Helsinki Stock Exchange. In addition, he has held management positions in several Finnish companies.
Between 1999–2009 Ilaskivi was Chancellor of the Ordo Sancti Constantini Magni and afterwards he has served as Deputy Master. Ilaskivi is also the author of eight books in the field of economics and politics. He has received multiple high awards and decorations both from Finland and foreign countries.
# Episcopal Charities

Episcopal Charities is a San Francisco based nonprofit charitable organization affiliated with the Episcopal Diocese of California. In 1977, a separate division was established in the Diocese of California by the name Episcopal Community Appeal (ECA) to serve the poor, oppressed, and marginalized. In 1999, the name was changed to Episcopal Charities and it was established as a separate legal entity, a California non-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization.
Bishop William E. Swing, the Seventh Bishop of the Diocese of California, served as board chair in the 1980s when then Mayor Dianne Feinstein recruited him to help find solutions to the problem of increasing homelessness. Since then, Episcopal Charities, one of the first organizations committed to addressing the issues of homelessness in the Bay Area, has continued to advocate for the poor and marginalized. Caspar Weinberger, the 15th United States Secretary of Defense, served as Episcopal Charities first board president alongside Bishop Swing. During his time with Episcopal Charities, Bishop Swing helped the nonprofit grow into a network of social service agencies that served more than 40,000 disadvantaged people each year.
Marc Handley Andrus, the Eighth Bishop of California in The Episcopal Church, has been serving as the board chair for Episcopal Charities since 2006 when he was installed as the Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California.

## Mission

Episcopal Charities’ mission is: “To support new and existing nonprofit agencies in their effort to make a crucial difference in the lives of poor, oppressed and endangered individuals in need in the San Francisco Bay Area, regardless of their religious affiliation or practice.”

## Operation

The nonprofit operates “Action Networks” that bring together volunteers who are interested in addressing the root causes of poverty in areas of healthcare, education, and environment. These Action Networks award grants to projects that the network members identify, and members provide hands-on, volunteer support to the agencies and initiatives that support these projects.
# USS Oklahoma City

Two vessels of the United States Navy have been named USS Oklahoma City, after Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
* The first USS Oklahoma City (CLG-5), originally CL-91, was a light cruiser in service from 1945 to 1947, then converted to a guided missile cruiser between 1957 and 1960, continuing in that service until 1979.
* The second USS Oklahoma City (SSN-723) is a Los Angeles-class nuclear attack submarine commissioned in 1988.
# Emerald Bay, Orange County, California

Emerald Bay is an unincorporated community in Orange County, California. It borders the city of Laguna Beach to the northwest and southeast, Crystal Cove State Park to the northeast, and the Pacific Ocean to the south.
Emerald Bay is a gated community bisected by California State Route 1. There are approximately 538 homes in the community. Emerald Bay beach purports to be a private beach accessible only to residents of the gated community. The only entrance to Emerald Bay is on the north side of State Route 1; access to the southern portion is provided by a tunnel which runs under the highway. The community has its own fire station.
The only portion of Laguna Beach located west of Emerald Bay is Irvine Cove, which is another gated community with a "private" beach. Unlike Emerald Bay, however, Irvine Cove is within the city limits of Laguna Beach.
Emerald Bay is one of two unincorporated areas on the coast of Orange County, the other being a portion of Crystal Cove State Park located between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. It is the only unincorporated populated place on the county's coastline.
# If You Lose Her

"If You Lose Her" is a song by American R&B singer Joe. It was written by Joe, Alvin Garrett, Derek "D.O.A." Allen, and Gerald Isaac for his eleventh studio album Bridges (2014), while production was helmed by Isaac and Allen. Released as the album's second single, it peaked at number six on the US Billboard Adult R&B Songs.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Adult R&B Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
# Emily Davis (disambiguation)

Emily Davis may refer to:

## People

* Emily Davis, American actress

## Fiction

* The Life With Derek character played by Shadia Simmons
* The Sunset Beach character played by Cristi Harris
* The Until Dawn character played by Nichole Sakura
# USS Sandoval (1895)

USS Sandoval was an Alvarado-class gunboat acquired by the United States Navy from the Spanish as a prize-of-war. Duties assigned her by the Navy included patrolling coastal and river waterways, and, later, acting as a "practice ship" for the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland and for the New York Naval Militia as well.

## Service history

The first ship to be named Sandoval by the U.S. Navy, she was a steel gunboat launched on 20 September 1895 at Clydebank Engine and Shipbuilding Co., Clydebank, Scotland, for the Spanish Navy. She was captured on 17 July 1898 upon the surrender of Spanish forces at Santiago de Cuba. Taken in tow by the tug Potomac, Sandoval was berthed alongside Vulcan on 2 September and commissioned the same day. Upon completing preliminary repairs, Sandoval was taken in tow by the tug Manati, and beached near Fisherman's Point, Cuba. There she was careened and her hull cleaned in preparation for the voyage to the United States. Towed off the beach on 1 October, Sandoval ran steam trials on 27 October and departed Santiago Bay on 3 November.
Calling at Key West, Florida, on 9 November, Sandoval sailed on 13 November in company with her sister ship Alvarado for Jacksonville, Florida; Port Royal, South Carolina; Charleston, South Carolina; Wilmington, North Carolina; Hampton Roads, Virginia; and arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, on 24 December. After calling at Annapolis, Maryland, on 29 December, Sandoval reached the Washington Navy Yard on 3 January 1899 for repairs. Standing down the Potomac River on 3 April after overhaul, Sandoval and Alvarado continued northward to New York City; Providence, Rhode Island; Boston, and Marblehead, Massachusetts. Then proceeding to the Portsmouth (N.H.) Navy Yard, Sandoval was decommissioned on 10 May and placed in reserve.
Recommissioned on 14 October 1900, Sandoval was assigned to the United States Naval Academy as a practice ship. Sandoval and her sister, Alvarado, remained at Annapolis until 1906, returning to the Norfolk Navy Yard to decommission on 22 March 1906. Loaned to the New York Naval Militia on 16 November, she arrived in Lake Ontario in September 1907. Commissioning each summer for training duty on the Great Lakes, she was based at Charlotte Harbor, New York, and frequently cruised to Ogdensburg and Sackets Harbor, New York. During World War I, Sandoval continued her training duties on the Great Lakes—calling at ports such as Erie, Pennsylvania and Chicago—into 1918. Declared surplus to Navy requirements, Sandoval was ordered sold on 10 July 1919 and accordingly struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 23 July. She was sold on 30 September to Charles S. Neff of Milwaukee. She was registered until 1924 as a private yacht.
# USS Sands

Two ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Sands for Benjamin F. Sands and his son, James H. Sands.
* The first USS Sands (DD-243/APD-13) was a Clemson-class destroyer, commissioned in 1920 and decommissioned in 1945.
* The second USNS Sands (T-AGOR-6) was placed in service in 1965, struck in 1990 and sold to Brazil.
# USS Sandpiper

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Sandpiper, after the sandpiper, a shore bird related to the plovers and snipes.
* USS Sandpiper (AM-51) laid down on 15 November 1918 at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
* USS Sandpiper (MHC-38) laid down as LCI(L)-1008 on 29 April 1944 by the Consolidated Steel Corp., Orange, Texas.
# Igor Lyovshin

Igor Lyovshin (born 18 August 1974) is a former Russian handball player for the Russian national team. Currently he is a goalkeeping coach at CSKA Moscow.
# Elstra

Elstra (German: ) or Halštrow (Upper Sorbian, pronounced) is a town in the district of Bautzen, in Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Schwarze Elster, 6 kilometres southeast of Kamenz, and 34 kilometres northeast of Dresden. The name "Elstra" stems from the river Schwarze Elster, which rises in the district Kindisch.
The city has only about 2,000 citizens and is one of the smallest cities in Germany. The whole municipality has 2,807 citizens (in 2016). It is part of the officially recognized Sorbian settlement area.
Due to the town name's similarity to the word "Elster" (German for magpie), magpies are often used in the town's self-identity.

## Personalities

* Georg Derlitzki (1889-1958), important agricultural scientist and economist
* Karl Schön (1923-1994), politician (SPD), born in Elstra
* Otto Garten (1902-2000), artist, born in Elstra
* Karl Eberhard (1820-1907), architect
# Ugly Gerry

Ugly Gerry is a font whose characters consist of shapes of United States congressional districts, its intention being to protest gerrymandering. It was created by Ben Doessel and James Lee through the Leo Burnett Agency for RepresentUs.

## Design

The designers' intention was to draw attention to gerrymandering:
   The team is from Chicago, and after seeing how janky our Illinois 4th district had become, we became interested in this issue. . . . Its notorious earmuff shape looked like a U, then after seeing other letters on the map, the idea hit us, let’s create a typeface so our districts can become digital graffiti that voters and politicians can’t ignore.
Shapes that loosely resemble the letters 'A' through 'Z' were used to create the (uppercase) font. Some of these shapes are not of single districts but instead combine pairs.
Ugly Gerry has been called "the world's most revolting font".

## Usability

The Ugly Gerry font has no numerals, punctuation or other special characters. It provides only the capital letters 'A' to 'Z' (no lowercase). At the foot of each page of its website is "No rights reserved".

## Recognition

Ugly Gerry won the 2020 ADC Award for typography.
# Emily Watts

Emily Watts may refer to:
* Emily Diana Watts, instructor in the Japanese art of jujitsu
* Emily Stipes Watts, American educator, writer, and literary historian
# Emily Weir

Emily Weir is an Australian actress best known for playing Mackenzie Booth on Seven Network's soap opera Home and Away since 2019.

## Early life

Emily Weir was born and raised in Brisbane, Queensland and attended Queensland University of Technology. She has one brother, Tom. She was a dancer for over 15 years and also took up piano and singing lessons, before deciding to pursue a career in acting.

## Career

Weir's first acting role was in the stage production Tartuffe, playing Dorine, the maid. For this role, she went on to win both Best Emerging Artist and Best Supporting Actress at the 2017 Matilda Awards, which recognise achievement in the performing arts industry in Queensland.
In 2019, it was announced that Weir would be joining the cast of the Australian soap opera series Home and Away on the Seven Network, after landing the role of new character Mackenzie Booth. She made her debut on the show on 13 June 2019.
In May 2023, Weir was announced as a contestant for the twentieth season of Dancing with the Stars Australia. She was partnered with Lyu Masuda. On 23 July 2023, the season wrapped and Weir was announced as the runner-up, behind winner Phil Burton.

## Personal life

Weir has previously spoken openly about her struggles with crippling anxiety which led to an alcohol addiction. In 2020, she revealed that she had completely given up alcohol.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2023 | Dancing with the Stars | Self | 7 episodes |
| 2023 | 63rd Annual Logie Awards | Self | TV Special |
| 202? | Pearly Gates | Kate | Short |
| 2023 | Over It | Partygoer | Music Video |
| 2022 | This Is Your LIfe: Ray Meagher | Self | TV special 1 episode |
| 2022 | Carols in the Domain | Self | TV Special |
| 2022 | 62nd TV Week Logies | Self | TV Special |
| 2019 | Home And Away: Christmas in Summer Bay | Self | 2 episodes |
| 2019–present | Home and Away | Mackenzie Booth | Season 32– (400+ episodes) |
| 2003 | Sleepover Club | Emily | 1 episode |
# Emily Webb

Emily Webb may refer to:
* Emily Webb, character in the 1938 play Our Town by Thornton Wilder and adaptations:
** Our Town (1940 film)
** Our Town (Producer's Showcase), 1955
** Our Town (2003 film)
** Our Town (opera), 2006
* Emily Webb, character in the 2011 book Vesper (novel)
# Emmett Seawell

Emmett Seawell (April 5, 1862 – July 7, 1939) was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of California from January 8, 1923, to July 7, 1939.

## Biography

Born in Yountville, California, Seawell was one of 11 children of California pioneers, William Neely Seawell and Sarah A. Rickman. His father later served as Deputy Sheriff and then justice of the peace in Santa Rosa. Emmett was educated in the public schools, and for three years after high school worked in the printing trade and for newspapers. In 1887, he graduated from the Pacific Methodist College of Santa Rosa, read law in the office of J.W. Oates, and was admitted to the California bar in 1890.
Next, Seawell entered private practice with W. F. Cowan in Santa Rosa and held a series of public posts. In 1892, he was elected District Attorney for Sonoma County, California. In October 1898, he was nominated by the Democratic Party in the First District and ran unsuccessfully for United States Congress. In 1902, he was elected to the position of Judge of the Superior Court for Sonoma County, a position he held until 1922. In June 1911, he lent his courtroom to the Santa Rosa Equal Suffrage Association to hold its meeting for the right of women to vote. In 1914 he was appointed pro-tem Judge of the Superior Court for Stanislaus County, a position he held until 1919.
In November 1922, Seawell was elected as a member of the Supreme Court of California, defeating Charles A. Shurtleff, whose term ended December 18, 1922. Until Seawell was sworn in, Terry W. Ward filled the gap period as justice. Seawell sat on the high court for nearly 17 years until his heart attack in the courtroom of the Supreme Court and death on July 7, 1939. In August 1939, Governor Culbert L. Olson appointed Jesse W. Carter to fill Seawell's seat.

## Personal life

On March 20, 1892, Seawell married Ida S. Graiter in Santa Rosa.
# Ilhéu Bom Bom

Ilhéu Bom Bom is an island in the Gulf of Guinea. The islet is located near the north coast of the island of Príncipe, one of the main islands of São Tomé and Príncipe, and is almost completely forested. Its population is 15 (2008 est.). There is a tourist resort on the island. The island is connected to the main island of Príncipe by a footbridge. There is a lighthouse on the island built in 1997. Its focal height is 64 meters (210 ft) and its range is 12 nmi (22 km; 14 mi).
Since 2012, it forms a part of the UNESCO's Island of Príncipe Biosphere Reserve.
# Elviro Raimondi

Elviro Raimondi (Naples, April 11, 1867–) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He first studied literature, but then moved to take courses in the Royal Institute of Fine Arts of Naples, studying design under professor Stanislao Lista, and paintings and a course of decoration with Ignazio Perricci. He exhibited at the Promotrice of Naples in 1882 an oil canvas titled: Mal tempo. In 1888, he exhibited at the Mostra Italiana of London a painting titled Molo di Naples, bought by the artist Stoppani. At the 1888 Promotrice of Naples he displayed: Sulla Via di Minori, bought by the painter Borchardt; and a half-figure in oil: Olga. he taught for two years at the Ateneo Chierchia. he also completes, watercolors. and fans for sale.
He spent much of the year in Capri, where he often sold paintings to visiting tourists. In 1891–92 at the Esposizione Nazionale at Palermo, he exhibited Ad Amalfi and Studio dal Vero. At the 1895-96 National Exposition of Fine Arts of the Societa Amatori e Cultori di Belle Arti in Rome, he exhibited Una via di Amalfi.
A painter by the first name Elvira or Elviro Raimondi was active until the 1960s; it is unlikely to be identical to this painter.
# USS Oriole (1864)

The first USS Oriole was a sternwheel river steamship in the Union Navy. She was named after the bird, the oriole.
Oriole was acquired as the Florence Miller from John Swassey & Co. at Cincinnati, Ohio on 7 December 1864; converted to a sternwheel gunboat by Mr. Joseph Brown at Mound City, Illinois; and commissioned as Oriole on 22 March 1865, Acting Master Edward Alford in command.
Assigned to the Mississippi River Squadron on 3 February 1865 while still named Florence Miller, Oriole departed Mound City on 22 March for service in the 5th Naval District under Lt. Comdr. E. Y. McCauley.
She performed blockade duties on the Mississippi River from Natchez to Vicksburg, until General Robert E. Lee's surrender to General Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox, Virginia on 9 April. The gunboat was retained in the Mississippi Squadron for towing and patrol duties through July 1865.
On 4 August Oriole decommissioned at Mound City and was later sold there to Mr. Thomas Scott on 17 August 1865.
# USS Sylvania

USS Sylvania has been the name of two ships in the service of the United States Navy.
* USS Sylvania (AKA-44), an Artemis-class attack cargo ship, which served from 1945 until 1946.
* USS Sylvania (AFS-2), a Mars-class combat stores ship, which served from 1964 until 1994.