OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Moody (author)

Bill Moody (September 27, 1941 – January 14, 2018) was an American writer of detective fiction and a professional jazz drummer.

## Biography

Moody grew up in Santa Monica, California and attended Boston's Berklee School of Music.
Moody moved to Las Vegas in the mid-70s and stayed 20 years as a professional jazz drummer. He also taught at the University of Nevada.
Moody lived in northern California and taught creative writing at Sonoma State University.

## Writing career

In 1994, Moody's first published novel Solo Hand introduces his Evan Horne character, and addresses music royalties and blackmail.
Moody wrote Death of a Tenor Man (1996) while teaching at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. The subject of this novel is the mysterious death of saxophonist Wardell Gray.
His third Evan Horne mystery The Sound of the Trumpet (1997) involves lost recordings of trumpeter Clifford Brown.
Bird Lives! (1999) centers around the murders of "smooth jazz" artists.
In Looking for Chet Baker (2002) Horne investigates the disappearance of a friend who has been writing a paper on Chet Baker.
Shades of Blue (2008) is not a murder mystery, but instead Horne investigates what might be original compositions of two famous Miles Davis recordings.
In Fade to Blue (2011) Horne teaches an actor how to fake piano playing for a movie, but is drawn in to a murder investigation.
Mood Swings (2014) is a collection of nine stories, each providing a view of the world of jazz through the eyes of nine musicians.
Moody has written two espionage novels: Czechmate: the Spy Who Played Jazz was written in 1986 but not published until 2012, and The Man in Red Square was published in 2013.
Moody wrote his 1993 non-fiction book The Jazz Exiles based on his experiences living and working in Europe for three years.

## Music career

Moody has played with many jazz musicians, including Jon Hendricks, Lou Rawls, Maynard Ferguson, Russ Freeman, and Carson Smith.
# Güneşli, İnebolu

Güneşli is a village in the İnebolu District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 92 (2021).
# Sphegina rufiventris

Sphegina rufiventris (Loew, 1863 ), the Black-horned Pufftail, is a common species of syrphid fly observed in the northeastern United States. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. Larvae are found in accumulations of decaying sap under bark, usually in wet situations such as damp, shaded woodland and in partially submerged wood in streams and pools.
# George Kramer

George Kramer may refer to:
* George Kramer (philatelist), American philatelist
* George Kramer (chess player) (born 1929), American chess player
* George Kramer (American football) (1894–1974), American football player
* George W. Kramer (1847–1938), American architect
* George Kramer, a character in Mannix played by Larry Linville
# Bashkardi people

The Bashkardi people are an Iranian ethnic group that speak the Bashkardi language in southeastern Iran. The Bashkardi people practice Islam and have an approximate population from 8,700 to 35,000.

## Geographical distribution

The Bashkardi people primarily live in villages in the mountains near Bashagard County in Hormozgan Province. Ilya Gershevitch, expert on Iran, published "Travels in Bashkardia" in the Journal of the Royal Central Asian Society in 1959.
# Strangers When We Meet

Strangers When We Meet may refer to:
* Strangers When We Meet, a 1958 novel by Evan Hunter
* Strangers When We Meet (film), a 1960 film adaptation
* "Strangers When We Meet" (David Bowie song)
* "Strangers When We Meet" (The Smithereens song)
# Garnock Way

Garnock Way was a short-lived Scottish soap opera, produced by Scottish Television for the ITV network, running from 1976 to 1979. It was replaced by Take the High Road which also featured actors Eileen McCallum, Bill Henderson, Paul Kermack, Michael Elder and John Stahl.

## History

Garnock Way was set in a mining community in a town halfway between Glasgow and Edinburgh. It was deemed to be too gritty for network consumption, which resulted in only certain stations broadcasting the series.
In the summer of 1979 Garnock Way was axed and replaced by Take the High Road, which was a bigger budget affair and more in keeping with the 'tartan' perception of Scotland as it was deliberately set in a more beautiful part of Scotland.
In 2010 it was announced that Garnock Way would be one of the STV archive programmes soon to be available on YouTube. The STV Player channel on the video-sharing website launched on 20 August 2010. However, just four episodes of the series are known to exist, and these are available on the STV Player.

## Transmissions

Only a few ITV stations broadcast the series:
* Southern Television from June 1976 until September 1977
* HTV throughout 1977
* Border Television From late 1976 until Summer 1979
* UTV From March 1977 until Summer 1979

## Characters

* Jean Ross – Eileen McCallum
* Alex Ross – Gerard Slevin
* Tod Baxter – Bill Henderson
* Mary Baxter – Terry Cavers
* Louise Baxter – Harriet Buchan
* Jock Nesbit – Paul Kermack
* Willie Mclean – William Armour
* Hughie Ross – Alan Watters
* Sandra Cully – Dorothy Paul
* Cully – Jackie Farrell
* Cliff Hewitt – George Howell
* Effie Murdoch – Ginni Barlow
* Harry Murdoch – Bill McCabe
* Carla the café owner – Ida Schuster
* Det Sgt Golspie – Michael Elder
* PC Scoular – John Stahl
* Georgina Munro – Jan Wilson
The outside scenes depicting the characters' houses were filmed in Charles Street, Torbothie, an area of Shotts in North Lanarkshire. The still picture at the start of the programme, showing the street with the monument, is of the Mercat Cross in Airth.
# Stella's Favor

Stella's Favor, originally Mi fai un favore, is a 1996 Italian comedy film directed by Giancarlo Scarchilli.

## Cast

* Ornella Muti: Stella
* Maria Amelia Monti: Roberta
* Claudio Bigagli: Leonardo
* Jo Champa: Stefania
* Alessandro Gassman: Rodolfo
* Franco Interlenghi: Mario
* Marisa Merlini: Amelia
* Paola Tiziana Cruciani: Cecilia
* Urbano Barberini: Tommy
* Julienne Liberto: Claudia
* Ewa Aulin: Dyane
# Louis-Joseph Daumas

Louis-Joseph Daumas (1801–1887) was a French sculptor and medallist.
Born in Toulon, Daumas was admitted into the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in 1826, and entered the atelier of David d'Angers.
Daumas's work includes:
* Genius of Navigation, bronze statue of French Admiral Jules de Cuverville with four bas-reliefs on the base, port of Toulon, 1847, reconstructed after its destruction in World War II
* exterior statue of François Eudes de Mézeray, Cour Napoléon in the Louvre, Paris, prior to 1853
* Roman cavalier and his horse, on the left bank of the Pont d'Iéna, Paris, 1853
* equestrian statue of José de San Martín in the Plaza San Martín of Buenos Aires, 1862, with copies at the Parque del Oeste in Madrid, Central Park in New York City, and Parc Montsouris in Paris and in Washington, D.C., United States
* equestrian sculpture at the Sakıp Sabancı Museum, Istanbul, 1864
# Lot 33, Prince Edward Island

Lot 33 is a township in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of Charlotte Parish. Lot 33 was awarded to Colonel Richard Worge in the 1767 land lottery.
# Su Hongjun

Su Hongjun (simplified Chinese: 苏洪钧; traditional Chinese: 蘇洪鈞; pinyin: Sū Hóngjūn; March 10, 1940 – February 2, 2017) was a Chinese astronomer who once led the LAMOST project.
At age 17, Su was enrolled in the Department of Physics, Peking University, but he transferred to the Department of Geophysics in 1959. Then he transferred to the newly established Department of Astronomy in the next year, and graduated from there in 1963.

## Career

Su studied and worked at Purple Mountain Observatory until he was moved to Beijing in 1997.
In 1979, Su arrived at Mount Stromlo Observatory to conduct research with its telescope.
In 1982, Su went to Michigan State University as a visiting scholar for the further research.
In 1991, Su was sent to Buenos Aires as a member of the Chinese Astronomical Society delegation to the 21st IAU General Assembly.
Su successively served as the secretary general of the Chinese Astronomical Society, the deputy director of Purple Mountain Observatory and the deputy director of Beijing Observatory. Besides the astrophysics, Su also made important contributions to the development of Chinese astronomical instruments and took a post of adjunct research fellow at Nanjing Institute of Astronomical Optics & Technology (NIAOT).
# Single-atom transistor

A single-atom transistor is a device that can open and close an electrical circuit by the controlled and reversible repositioning of one single atom. The single-atom transistor was invented and first demonstrated in 2002 by Dr. Fangqing Xie in Prof. Thomas Schimmel's Group at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (former University of Karlsruhe). By means of a small electrical voltage applied to a control electrode, the so-called gate electrode, a single silver atom is reversibly moved in and out of a tiny junction, in this way closing and opening an electrical contact.
Therefore, the single-atom transistor works as an atomic switch or atomic relay, where the switchable atom opens and closes the gap between two tiny electrodes called source and drain. The single-atom transistor opens perspectives for the development of future atomic-scale logics and quantum electronics.
At the same time, the device of the Karlsruhe team of researchers marks the lower limit of miniaturization, as feature sizes smaller than one atom cannot be produced lithographically. The device represents a quantum transistor, the conductance of the source-drain channel being defined by the rules of quantum mechanics. It can be operated at room temperature and at ambient conditions, i.e. neither cooling nor vacuum are required.
Few atom transistors have been developed at Waseda University and at Italian CNR by Takahiro Shinada and Enrico Prati, who observed the Anderson–Mott transition in miniature by employing arrays of only two, four and six individually implanted As or P atoms.
# Sphegina smirnovi

Sphegina smirnovi is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Tajikistan.
# Blood Duster (disambiguation)

Blood Duster may refer to:
* Blood Duster, a deathgrind/sludge metal/stoner rock band from Melbourne, Australia
* "Blood Duster", a song by John Zorn from the 1989 album Naked City
* Blood Duster (album)
# Strangers World

Strangers World (sometimes spelled Stranger's World) is the sixth album by American singer-songwriter Patty Larkin.

## Track listing

In the CD Jacket, next to each song title, Patty Larkin wrote brief explanations for each song:
* "Closest Thing" (A Meditation on the Truth)
* "Johnny Was A Pyro" (Once upon a time...)
* "Don't" (The confusion of thinking for yourself. Oh, yeah.)
* "Mary Magdalene" (I think I saw her coming out of the subway at Rush Hour)
* "Open Arms (Don't Explain)" (Dedicated, with love, to my mother and father)
* "Dear Diary" (Life is strange, but good (good, good, good).)
* "Danny" (Written after the Labor Day nor'easter that took the lives of four fisherman from Gloucester.)
* "Italy" (Thank you, John Gorka, for the first two lines (I'd like to go to Italy/Just to eat the food). I'll get there someday.)
* "Me And That Train" (A True Story)
* "When the Heavens Light Up" (Liz's song. Artist, musician, wearer of red lipstick, friend.)
* "Carolina" (Closing Prayer)
# Kim Su-jeong (field hockey)

Kim Su-jeong (born 14 June 1974) is a former South Korean field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Marion James

Marion Agness James (October 8, 1934 – December 31, 2015) was an American blues singer and songwriter. She was considered Nashville's "Queen of the Blues". Her career spanned 60 years, and she had a hit with a song she wrote, "That's My Man".
A flamboyant character, James was known to sign her name adding "The Blues Queen" and often wore a tiara at her live performances.

## Life and career

James was born into a musical family in Nashville, Tennessee. Her mother was the pianist at her local church, her sister sang with the Clara Ward Singers, and some of her cousins were professional musicians. James herself sought inspiration in listening to blues singers at vaudeville shows and from her mother's record collection. James came to fame in the blues clubs of Jefferson Street in the early 1960s. Before she earned the title of Nashville's Queen of the Blues, she was called "House Rockin James".
Jimi Hendrix was a member of her band when he first started playing the guitar professionally, and she also had Billy Cox in her backing lineup. In 1966, James had a top ten hit single with "That's My Man", a song she composed, released by Excello Records. She continued to perform until the mid-1980s, when she took a break from traveling. By the early part of the 1990s, James had met Casey Lutton and joined his group, the Hypnotics. In 1996, Appaloosa Records released the album Marion James & the Hypnotics. After that, she shared the stage with many notable performers, including Chick Willis, Rufus Thomas, and Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown.
In 2003, her album Essence was released by Soulfood Records. Among those playing on the record were Beegie Adair, Reese Wynans, Jack Pearson (The Allman Brothers), the bassist Bob Babbitt, and the drummer Chucki Burke. Her album Northside Soul, issued by EllerSoul Records in 2012, reached number 10 on the Living Blues chart. In 2013, she recorded "Back in the Day" at Washington's Jefferson Street Sound recording studios. It recalled the time when Jefferson Street was lined with smoke-filled nightclubs, which played host to Little Richard, B.B. King, Jimi Hendrix and James.
James helped retired musicians in need, by founding the Marion James Aid Society. In addition, for more than 30 years, she organized a Musicians Reunion Benefit. She led a campaign to erect two statues, of Jimi Hendrix and Little Richard, on Jefferson Street. Her career was highlighted in an exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum entitled "Night Train to Nashville: Music City Rhythm & Blues 1945–1970".
James died on December 31, 2015, at the age of 81, in her hometown, from the effects of a stroke.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Record label |
| 1996 | Marion James & the Hypnotics | Appaloosa Records |
| 2003 | Essence | Soulfood Records |
| 2012 | Northside Soul | EllerSoul Records |
# Cefn yr Ystrad

Cefn yr Ystrad is a mountain in the Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales. It is an outlier of the Central Beacons group.
The broad northeast - southwest aligned ridge reaches an elevation of 619 metres (2,031 ft). One of the southernmost peaks in the Brecon Beacons, it rises to the east of Pontsticill Reservoir. The summit area is a great stretch of wild moorland, with the highest point marked by a trig point.

## Geology

The hill is formed from successive layers of Carboniferous Limestone and the overlying Twrch Sandstone (formerly known as the Basal Grit of the Millstone Grit). The rock strata generally dip to the south but are locally disrupted by foundering of the sandstone as the underlying limestone has dissolved away. There are extensive ice-smoothed pavements of the latter and loose rock abounds. The crest and southern slopes of the hill are home to dozens of shakeholes, some of which reach considerable proportions.

## Archaeology

The hill is scattered with archaeological sites from the Bronze Age through to the industrial period. Pre-eminent amongst these are Garn Felen and Carn-y-Bugail; the latter, which translates as ‘cairn of the shepherd’, is a 15m diameter burial cairn southeast of the summit. It stands at 3m high but has been partly disturbed. Numerous nineteenth century boundary stones can traced across the hill bearing the engraved letters ‘D of B, TM’ on the one side and ‘GH’ on the other, marking the boundary between the estates of the Duke of Beaufort, Tretower Manor and of the Gwynne Holford’s who were established at Buckland Hall near Bwlch
A number of more recent structures and tracks are associated with the now-abandoned limestone quarries of Cwar Blaen-dyffryn, Cwar y Hendre and Cwar yr Ystrad on the northern and northwestern flanks of the hill.

## Access

The hill lies entirely within open country and so access on foot is freely available. A bridleway running northeast from Pontsticill skirts the northwestern edge of the hill bound for Dyffryn Crawnon and the Usk Valley.
# Lost Hours

"Lost Hours" is the premiere episode of the fourth season of the Canadian TV series Continuum, and the series' 37th episode overall. The episode aired September 4, 2015 on Showcase, and was released online two weeks early on August 21. The episode was written by Simon Barry and directed by Patrick Williams.

## Plot

The episode opens with a recap of the previous three seasons before transitioning into Alec and Emily being reunited after Alec dropped the charges against her after she tried to kill the other Alec. In return for the favor, Carlos asks that Alec gain Piron technology for the police department, although Alec responds by explaining that Kellog has tricked the other him out of the company.
Across town, Kiera and Brad activate Brad's signal to see if they had averted his future, only for a number of soldiers from his time to suddenly appear and give chase to Kiera. One soldier eventually catches up to her and renders her unconscious. Alec and Carlos find her and take her to Alec's house. While there, Kiera asks Alec to find her a way home. In the morning Kiera wakes to find Jason, Emily, Lucas and Alec working on a way to take down Kellog.
While at the precinct, Carlos discovers that Dillon is planning on leaving the VPD. Alec meanwhile goes to Julian with his plan to take down Kellog, to which Julian agrees to help. This allows Alec to successfully hack into Kellog's system and retrieve the information that they need to send Kiera home.
The next day, Kiera and Alec attempt to track down Brad and the soldiers. Once they find them, Alec and Jason have Kiera steal a small pen-like device, however this causes suspicion from one of the soldiers, Vasquez, who opens fire upon Kiera and reveals her position. After a brief fight, Kiera is rendered unconscious and then wakes to find herself on the edge of a building being questioned by the soldiers who throw her off the building once they are finished.
Garza arrives and covers Kiera as she climbs into the car before they escape. Meanwhile, Emily is attacked by unknown men and kidnapped. That night, Carlos and Kiera share a drink as they discuss her returning to her own time.

## Reception
### Reviews

Kristof Stevenson of Superior Realities gave a positive review of the episode, giving it a score of 8.1 out of 10, he commented that the shorter season allows the episode to never dull and called Emily's fight scene "one of the best fight sequences [he'd] ever seen."
# Maurizio Vitali

Maurizio Vitali (born 17 March 1957) is an Italian former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. His best year was in 1984 when he finished fourth in the 125cc world championship. He is part of Valentino Rossi's team.
# Single-artist museum

A single-artist museum features the life and work of one artist and can be a private or public entity. It can be established during the artist's lifetime or after the artist's death.

## Home and studio single-artist museums

Home and studio single artist museums expand on the historic tradition of preserving European artist's studios. The Fondation Monet Giverny in France, where Monet lived and worked from 1883 until his death in 1926, maintains and shares with the public his famous gardens, home, studio and some of his masterpieces. Home and studio single artist museums "can take on the character of a pilgrimage site, whether that's due to the intense focus of its collections or to circumstances that grant an artist's ephemera the status of relics."
The Frida Kahlo Museum, where Frido Kahlo was born, and lived and worked, was inaugurated as a single artist museum in 1958 and displays artwork by Kahlo as well as documents, books and more. It "exhibits the ambience that inspired Frida for her creation, as well as her personal belongings."

## Purpose-built single-artist museums

In 2021, the City of Oslo, where Edvard Munch lived and worked, opened a purpose-built museum on the waterfront dedicated to the creator of the infamous painting The Scream. It was a hundred years after Edvard Munch bequeathed his works to Oslo and initiated discussions about a future museum, that the architectural firm Estudio Herreros designed MUNCH in Bjorvika. At 26,313 meters (more than 280,000 square feet) the new MUNCH is one of the world's largest museums devoted to a single artist.
There are several museums dedicated to the 20th century artist Salvador Dalí. The Salvador Dalí Museum that opened in St. Petersburg, Florida, in 2011, was designed by architect Yang Weymouth. It features more than 2400 works collected by A. Reynolds and Eleanor Morse and others, as well as gardens, and a center for avant-garde research.
# Glemanserin

Glemanserin (INN) (developmental code name MDL-11,939) is a drug which acts as a potent and selective 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor antagonist. The first truly selective 5-HT$_{2A}$ ligand to be discovered, glemanserin resulted in the development of the widely used and even more potent and selective 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor antagonist volinanserin (MDL-100,907), which is a fluorinated analogue. Though it was largely superseded in scientific research by volinanserin, glemanserin was investigated clinically for the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder. However, it was ultimately found to be ineffective and was not marketed.
# Baseboard (disambiguation)

Baseboard can refer to:
* Baseboard - a type of wooden, plastic, MDF or Styrofoam trim installed along the bottom of a wall
* Motherboard - a computer component
* Base board - a type of heater, see Hydronics
* Base board - the wooden board that scenery and track is attached to in Rail transport modelling
# Großer Pälitzsee

Großer Pälitzsee is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 56.1 metres (184 ft), its surface area is 2.58 square kilometres (1.00 sq mi).
At Strasen, at the eastern end of the lake, a canal and lock gives access to the Ellbogensee and the navigable River Havel.
# Karen Pence (economist)

Karen M. Pence is an American economist who is Deputy Associate Director of the Research and Statistics Division of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, responsible for the Survey of Consumer Finances, and former Chair of the Board of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics. She is a past president of the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association.
Her research focuses on household housing finance, particularly mortgage lending and mortgage default.

## Selected works

* Mayer, Christopher, Karen Pence, and Shane M. Sherlund. "The rise in mortgage defaults." Journal of Economic perspectives 23, no. 1 (2009): 27–50.
* Dynan, Karen, Atif Mian, and Karen M. Pence. "Is a household debt overhang holding back consumption?[with comments and discussion]." Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (2012): 299–362.
* Pence, Karen M. "Foreclosing on opportunity: State laws and mortgage credit." Review of Economics and Statistics 88, no. 1 (2006): 177–182.
* Campbell, Sean, Daniel Covitz, William Nelson, and Karen Pence. "Securitization markets and central banking: An evaluation of the term asset-backed securities loan facility." Journal of Monetary Economics 58, no. 5 (2011): 518–531.
* Pence, Karen M. "The role of wealth transformations: An application to estimating the effect of tax incentives on saving." The BE Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy 5, no. 1 (2006).