OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lynn Anderson with Strings

Lynn Anderson with Strings is a compilation album by American country artist Lynn Anderson. It was released in February 1971 on Chart Records and was produced by Slim Williamson. Ten tracks were included on the compilation and were all accompanied by string instruments (hence the album's title).

## Background, release and reception

Lynn Anderson with Strings included material that Anderson had recorded for the Chart record company. While she recorded a variety of material, several of her songs included a full orchestra backed by string instruments. The songs chosen for the package all featured a full orchestra with such string instruments included. These sessions had been produced by Slim Williamson, Anderson's longtime producer at the Chart label.
A total of ten tracks comprised the package. One of these songs was composed by Liz Anderson, the mother of Lynn Anderson. In addition, only four of the album's tracks were previously released as singles: "Where's the Playground, Bobby?," "Big Girls Don't Cry," "Too Much of You" and "He Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye."
Lynn Anderson with Strings was released in February 1971 via Chart Records. It was Anderson's fourth compilation issued in her music career and among her last to be released from the label. The album was issued as a vinyl LP, containing five songs on each side. The same year, the album was also released as an audio cassette with the same track listing. The album was later reviewed by Allmusic, which only gave the record 2.5 out of 5 possible stars.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Lynn Anderson with Strings.
Musical and technical personnel
* Lynn Anderson – lead vocals
* Bill Purcell – strings
* Slim Williamson – producer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | February 1971 | Cassette | Chart Records | |
| United States | February 1971 | Vinyl | Chart Records | |
# Edith DeVoe

Edith DeVoe (October 24, 1921 – November 17, 2000) was an American nurse. She was the second black woman admitted to serve in the United States Navy Nurse Corps during World War II, was the first black nurse to be admitted to the regular Navy, and was the first black nurse to serve in the Navy outside the mainland United States.

## Early life

Edith Mazie DeVoe was born on October 24, 1921 in Washington, D. C. to Sadie Frances (née Dent) and Joseph Edward DeVoe. Both of her parents were employed in government service and the family consisted of four children, Elizabeth, Edith, Joseph and Sadie. Her brother would die in 1934 and both of her sisters would become nurses. She completed her primary education attending Randall Junior High and Dunbar High Schools. DeVoe enrolled in nursing school with her sister Elizabeth at the Freedman's Hospital nursing school, graduating in 1942. She then supplemented her education with public health nursing courses in Richmond, Virginia at the St. Philip School of Nursing.

## Career

DeVoe began her career working for the Visiting Nurse Association. On 18 April 1945, one week after the first black navy nurse, Phyllis Mae Dailey, was assigned to active duty, DeVoe was commissioned as an ensign in the United States Navy Reserve. She was assigned to her first active duty on 13 June 1945, and served for two years during World War II at the Boston Navy Yard. In mid-1947, she was assigned to the Naval Mine Warfare Test Station, in Solomons, Maryland. On 6 January 1948, DeVoe was transferred to the Navy Nurse Corps and assigned to the Navy Communication Annex Dispensary in Washington, D. C., as the first black nurse in the regular navy. In March 1948, when Congress was deliberating on whether women should permanently become part of the military, Adam Clayton Powell Jr., Harlem’s Representative to the House argued that the Nurses’ Corps should be permanent, that the military should be fully desegregated and emphasized that DeVoe was the only black nurse serving the 19,337 black servicemen in the navy.
In 1949, DeVoe earned the rank of Lieutenant (JG) and was assigned to the St. Albans Naval Hospital in the Queens borough of Long Island. The following year, she became the first black nurse assigned to a duty station outside the U.S. mainland, when she was sent to the Tripler Army-Navy Hospital, one of the few medical centers serving multiple service branches. Her assignment there, was to assist with the evacuees and injured serving in the Korean War. On May 1, 1952, DeVoe became a full Lieutenant and in August was transferred to the naval hospital in Pasadena, California. She was in a car accident in 1955, while serving at the Oakland Naval Hospital and on 1 April 1956, she was placed on the temporary disabilities list. She returned to duty and retired from military service in 1960 in Oakland, returning to Washington, D. C.

## Death and legacy

DeVoe died from lung cancer on November 17, 2000, at Cherry Lane Nursing Center in Laurel, Prince George's County, Maryland and was buried at Quantico National Cemetery in Triangle, Virginia.
# Mitropsis

Mitropsis is a monotypic genus of sea snails in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

## Species

* Mitropsis paumotensis (Tryon, 1883)

### Synonym

* Mitropsis fusiformis Pease, 1868: synonym of Mitropsis paumotensis (Tryon, 1883) (invalid: treated as a secondary homonym of Columbella fusiformis by Tryon, who established the replacement name Columbella paumotensis)

## Distribution

This marine species was found off the Tuamotu archipelago.
# Mogobe Ramose

Mogobe Bernard Ramose is a South African philosopher, one of the key thinkers to have popularised African philosophy, and specifically Ubuntu philosophy, internationally. Ramose is Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Africa in Pretoria.

## Biography

Mogobe Ramose received his PhD in Philosophy from the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium in 1983. His time in Belgium was spent as a political refugee, having been exiled from South Africa during the regime of Apartheid. He returned to South Africa in 1996, to take up a research position at the University of Venda.

## Notable works

In his essay 'The struggle for reason in Africa,' published in 1998, Ramose argued for the importance of opening up Western philosophy to the range of philosophical traditions originating outside of Europe. Another notable work is African Philosophy through Ubuntu, published in 1999. The book outlines how concepts such as justice and law can be understood through Ubuntu philosophy, and demonstrates how colonization and racism negate the shared humanity of coloniser and colonised. In 2013 Ramose edited a collection of essays entitled Hegel's Twilight, which contrasts Hegel's view of Africa as a dark continent outside of history, to the intercultural philosophy of Heinz Kimmerle [de].

## Influence and reception

Mogobe Ramose's work has been influenced by the political thinking of South African dissident and founder of the Pan Africanist Congress Robert Sobukwe. Ramose has contributed to pan-Africanist thinking and activism, popularised African philosophy, and repeatedly critiqued the persisting view that rationality is the exclusive purview of Western philosophy. He has supervised and influenced a number of students including Masilo Lepuru, Joel Modiri and Ndumiso Dladla.
# Triplophysa griffithii

Triplophysa griffithii is a small species of stone loach from Afghanistan and China. It grows to 8.3 cm (3.3 in) total length.
# Micromyrtus hymenonema

Micromyrtus hymenonema is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to inland areas of Western Australia. It is a shrub with overlapping, decussate linear leaves and pink flowers arranged singly in leaf axils with about 10 stamens in each flower.

## Description

Micromyrtus hexamera is a shrub that typically grows up to 0.4–0.7 cm (0.16–0.28 in) high. Its leaves are linear, overlapping and decussate, 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long, 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide and more or less sessile. The leaves have a small point on the tip and a few prominent oil glands. The flowers are 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long and arranged singly in leaf axils on a peduncle about 0.7 mm (0.028 in) long, with 2 petal-like bracteoles 1.2–1.8 mm (0.047–0.071 in) long at the base. The sepals are egg-shaped, 1.0–1.8 mm (0.039–0.071 in) long, and petal-like and the petals are pink, joined at the base to form a top-shaped tube 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long, with more or less round lobes 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long. There are 10 stamens give or take one, the filaments 0.5–1.0 mm (0.020–0.039 in) long. Flowering occurs from June to October.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1876 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Thryptomene hymenonema in his Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near Victoria Spring by Jess Young. In 1931 Charles Gardner transferred the species to the genus Micromyrtus as M. hymenonema. The specific epithet (hymenonema) means "membrane thread", referring to the flat, membraneous filaments.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of micromyrtus grows on sand dunes with spinifex in an area 750 km (470 mi) long north-east of Kalgoorlie in the Central Ranges, Coolgardie, Great Victoria Desert and Murchison bioregions of inland Western Australia.
# 2012 IPC Athletics European Championships – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay

The women's 4x100 metres relay at the 2012 IPC Athletics European Championships was held at the Stadskanaal Stadium from 24–29 June.

## Medalists

Results given by IPC Athletics.
| Class | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| T35-38 | Anastasiya Ovsyannikova Svetlana Sergeeva Elena Ivanova Margarita Goncharova Russia | Maike Hausberger Maria Seifert Isabelle Foerder Claudia Nicoleitzik Germany | |

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Sport Class | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | T38 T36 T37 T37 | Margarita Goncharova Elena Ivanova Anastasiya Ovsyannikova Svetlana Sergeeva | Russia | 54.77 | WR |
| | T37 T37 T36 T37 | Isabelle Foerder Maike Hausberger Claudia Nicoleitzik Maria Seifert | Germany | 58.59 | |
| — | T37 T37 T37 T38 | Viktoriya Kravchenko Oksana Krechunyak Maryna Snisar Inna Stryzhak | Ukraine | DQ | |
# Mary Zelia Pease Philippides

Mary Zelia Pease Philippides (January 16, 1906 – January 23, 2009) was an American archaeologist and librarian. She was librarian at the American School for Classical Studies in Athens from 1958 to 1971.

## Early life and education

Pease was born in New York City, the daughter of Lewis Frederic Pease and Laurette Eustis Potts Pease. Her mother was a social worker; her father was an organist and music librarian, and taught at the New England Conservatory of Music and at the Yale School of Music. She attended the Chapin School, and a girls' school in Switzerland, and graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1927. She worked on excavations in Greece after college, and completed doctoral studies in archaeology in 1933. Her dissertation was titled "A Catalogue of the Greek Vases in the Collection of Albert Gallatin in New York City".

## Career

Pease taught at Bryn Mawr College and at the Shipley School as a young woman. She was book review editor for the American Journal of Archaeology in the 1940s. She worked for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency and the Greek War Relief Association during and after World War II. She taught at the Hotchkiss School in the 1950s. She was an archaeologist who spent several residencies in Athens until she was appointed librarian at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens in 1958. She retired in 1971. She was one of several Bryn Mawr and Wellesley alumni involved in excavations in Greece in the 1930s, a group that included Hetty Goldman, Dorothy Cox, and Virginia Randolph Grace.

## Publications

* "The Pottery from the North Slope of the Acropolis" (1935)
* "A Well of the Late Fifth Century at Corinth" (1937)
* Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum, U.S.A.: volume 8, Fogg Museum and Gallatin Collections (1942, with George H. Chase)
* "Attic Black-Figured Pottery" (1986, with Mary B. Moore and Dietrich von Bothmer)

## Personal life

Pease married Greek-born American educator John Argyros Philippides in 1946. They had a daughter, Dia. Mary Zelia Pease Philippides died in 2009, at the age of 103.
# Ollacheryphe

Ollacheryphe is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Ollacheryphe aenea (Aldrich, 1934)
* Ollacheryphe facialis Townsend, 1927
# Mathibeli Mokhothu

Mathibeli Edwin Mokhothu (born 20 March 1977) is a Mosotho educator and politician who served as the Deputy Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Lesotho, as well as the Minister of Parliamentary Affairs, from 2020 to 2022. A member of the Democratic Congress, he is the party's leader and previous deputy leader. He was formerly the Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly before the party formed part of a coalition with the All Basotho Convention in May 2020. From 2015 to 2017, he served as the Minister of Gender, Youth, Sports and Recreation. Mokhothu is the MP for the Qhoali No. 68 constituency.

## Early life and education

Mathibeli Edwin Mokhothu was born on 20 March 1977 in Thaba-Chitja Ha-Potso, Quthing District. His father was a miner. He studied at both the Lesotho College of Education and the National University of Lesotho.

## Political career

Mokhothu started his political career by joining the Lesotho Congress for Democracy and later joined the Democratic Congress. He was first elected to the National Assembly for the Qhoali No. 68 constituency in the 2012 general election. He was re-elected in the 2015 general election as the Democratic Congress emerged as the largest party without a majority. Democratic Congress leader Pakalitha Mosisili formed a coalition and became Prime Minister again. He appointed Mokhothu as the Minister of Gender, Youth, Sports and Recreation.
Mokhothu became deputy leader of the Democratic Congress in December 2016. The coalition government collapsed in 2017 and a subsequent general election was held. The incumbent government was voted out and succeeded by a coalition led by the All Basotho Convention. Mosisili announced his retirement from politics in November 2018. An elective conference was held in January 2019, in which Mokhothu was elected the leader. He received 1,681 votes versus 84 for his opponent Tlohang Sekhamane. He consequently became the Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly.
In May 2020, All Basotho Convention leader Tom Thabane resigned as Prime Minister after his coalition partners withdrew their support. Finance minister Moeketsi Majoro was appointed his successor and formed a government that included the Democratic Congress and other parties. Mokhothu was selected as both the Deputy Prime Minister and the Minister of Parliamentary Affairs.
# Neblinichthys roraima

Neblinichthys roraima is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Kukenan River basin in the Caroní River drainage in Venezuela. It is known to inhabit creeks devoid of aquatic vegetation with a substrate composed of stones and sand, at an elevation of 1200 to 1400 m (3937 to 4593 ft). The species reaches 5.1 cm (2 inches) SL.
# Vassili Hendrikov

Count Vassili Aleksandrovich Hendrikov (11 July 1857 – 17 March 1912) was a Russian noble leader of the district of Volchansk. He was also the chief master of ceremonies from the Hendrikov family.

## Biography

Hendrikov was born into the family of inspector of state stud farms, Alexander Ivanovich Hendrikov (1806 – 1881) and his second wife, Evdokia Vasilievna Gudovich (1822–1901).
In 1870 he was assigned to the Page Corps as an external student. In 1874, he was transferred to a junior special class. On 10 August 1876, he was released from the chamber pages as a cornet to the Cavalry Regiment. In 1880 he was promoted to lieutenant.
On 21 August 1881, Hendrikov was awarded the "1 March 1881" medal for assisting Alexander II of Russia before he was assassinated. Hendrikov, who happened to be passing by at the moment of the first explosion, ran to help the Emperor. After the second bomb exploded, Hendrikov supported the fallen emperor and helped carry him to safety.
On 8 September 1883, he enlisted in the reserve of the guards' cavalry. On 16 April 1884, he was dismissed from the reserve with the rank of staff captain. On 6 May of the same year, he was granted the position of chamberlain. In 1885, he was elected marshal of the nobility for the Volchansk district, and re-elected in 1888.
In 1889, he was awarded the title of 'master of ceremonies' on his retirement. On 24 March 1896, he was awarded the title of court chamberlain, and appointed to serve under Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. On 12 January 1900, he was awarded the rank of master of ceremonies.
He died on 17 March 1912 from a haemorrhage and was buried in the Alexander Nevsky Lavra.

## Marriage and issue

In 1882 he married lady-in-waiting Sophia Petrovna (1859 – 1916), daughter of Prince Pyotr Dmitrievich Gagarin and Countess Anastasia Alexandrovna-Stenbock-Fermor. They had four children:
* Peter (1883–1942), the last Oryol governor.
* Alexandra (1884–1919), married an officer of the Guards, Andrei Nikolaevich Balashov (1874–1916)
* Alexander (1885–1962).
* Anastasia (1888–1918), lady-in-waiting to Empress Alexandra, was shot by the Bolsheviks and later canonised by the Russian Orthodox Church.
# Edith Dalton-James

Edith Dalton-James MBE CD (February 1, 1896 – November 5, 1976) was a Jamaican educator and politician. She was a founding member of the People's National Party (1938), and the first woman to become president of the Jamaica Union of Teachers in 1949.

## Early life and education

Dalton-James was born on February 1, 1896, in Townhead, Westmoreland. She was the daughter of John William Dalton and Jeanette Dalton (née Walcott). She attended Shortwood Teachers College from 1911 to 1914. She also attended the Institute of Education, University of London.

## Education career

Dalton-James worked as a teacher at Unity and Half Way Tree schools, prior to serving as principal of Chetolah Park Primary School beginning in 1951. She was a schoolteacher for forty years, twenty of which she spent at Chetolah Park. She served four terms as president of the Jamaican Union of Teachers (JUT), and was elected three times as president of the Caribbean Union of Teachers. Dalton-James was instrumental in the development of the Jamaica Teachers' Association. She was the first woman and first classroom teacher to become president of the JUT in 1949.

## Political career

In 1938, Osmond Theodore Fairclough, Norman Manley, Dalton-James, and others, founded the People's National Party (PNP). She was subsequently made a life member of the PNP in 1962. Dalton-James first entered representational politics immediately after the granting of universal adult suffrage in 1944. She ran two times unsuccessfully as a candidate for the House of Representatives from the constituency of Saint Andrew Western (1944 and 1949). She was appointed to the Legislative Council of Jamaica (Senate) in 1944 and served until 1949.

## Honors and awards

In 1953, Dalton-James was awarded the Queen's Coronation Medal, and in 1958, she received the Order of the British Empire (MBE). In 1971, the University of the West Indies conferred on her the honorary Doctor of Laws, and in 1975, the Jamaican government awarded her the Order of Distinction (Commander Class). In 1977, a community complex on Slipe Pen Road, Kingston, was named in her honour. The Edith Dalton-James High School in St Andrew was also named in her honour.

## Personal life and death

In 1919, Dalton-James married Spencer Wesley James, a teacher. The marriage produced a son (Seymour W. James, Jr.) and two daughters (Marebelle James Mowatt and Joyce James). Dalton-James died on November 5, 1976, at the age of 80.
# Unit Structures

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Unit Structures is a studio album by American jazz pianist Cecil Taylor, released in October 1966 by Blue Note Records.

## Background

Unit Structures was Taylor's first album on Blue Note; he would record Conquistador! for the label later the same year with a similar lineup, though it was not released until 1968. Jesse Jarnow of Pitchfork described Unit Structures as "among the most intense of the early free jazz albums".
The album was accompanied with an essay written by Taylor entitled "Sound Structure of Subculture Becoming Major Breath/Naked Fire Gesture".

## Critical reception

AllMusic gave the album five stars, with reviewer Scott Yanow opining that "Taylor's high-energy atonalism fit in well with the free jazz of the period but he was actually leading the way rather than being part of a movement...it could be safely argued that no jazz music of the era approached the ferocity and intensity of Cecil Taylor's". The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded it three and a half stars of a possible four, writing: "Unit Structures is both as mathematically complex as its title suggests and as rich in colour and sound as the ensemble proposes, with the orchestrally varied sounds of the two bassists — Grimes a strong, elemental driving force, Silva tonally fugitive and mysterious — while Stevens and McIntyre add other hues and Lyons improvises with and against them."
In 2008, webzine Cokemachineglow included Unit Structures on their "30 'Other' Albums of the 1960s" list. In 2013, Spin included it on their "Top 100 Alternative Albums of the 1960s" list. In 2017, Pitchfork placed it at number 197 on their list of the "200 Best Albums of the 1960s".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Cecil Taylor.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.