OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trouble in Mind (Mance Lipscomb album)

Trouble in Mind is the second album by the American musician Mance Lipscomb, released in 1961. It was his only album for a major label. Lipscomb promoted the album by playing various folk festivals.
The songs were later released on various Arhoolie Records compilations. Trouble in Mind was rereleased in 2003 with 13 additional tracks from the same recording sessions.

## Production

Recorded in Lipscomb's Texas home, the album was produced by Chris Strachwitz and Mack McCormick. The pair had intended to record Lightnin' Hopkins, who was out of the state; Lipscomb was suggested, and they recorded him in Lipscomb's kitchen. Lipscomb played many of the songs with a capo on the guitar neck. Lipscomb did not appreciate having to record multiple versions of the songs, vowing that he was never again going to perform the title track. The hopeful "Trouble in Mind" was a favorite of many mid-century acoustic blues musicians.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
The Journal of American Folklore wrote that "this great Texas songster absorbed the hard blues and spirituals, the ballads and dance songs, and renders them in a rich, appealing understatement."
No Depression said that "Lipscomb's picked, rhythmic style and grab-bag repertoire had a profound influence on pop artists." AllMusic wrote that Trouble in Mind constitutes "Lipscomb and his acoustic guitar, affably picking and singing his way through an assortment of largely traditional material." The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings noted that "the separation of voice and guitar into different speakers is distracting," although it praised "Rocks and Gravel Makes a Solid Road".
# Tomislav Kaloperović

Tomislav Kaloperović (Serbian Cyrillic: Томислав Калоперовић; 31 January 1932 – 15 January 2002) was a Yugoslav and Serbian footballer and coach.

## Playing career
### Club

Kaloperović wonn the 1953 Yugoslav Cup with BSK Beograd and the same cup in 1957 with Partizanas well as the Yugoslav First League as captain in his final season at the club. He then moved abroad to play in Italy, Austria and Belgium. He joined newly-relegated Dutch Eerste Divisie side NAC ahead of the 1965-66 season and clinched promotion back to the top tier with them in the final game of that season.

### International

Kaloperović made his debut for Yugoslavia a November 1957 World Cup qualification match against Romania and earned a total of 6 caps (1 goal). His final international was a June 1961 World Cup qualification match against Poland.
List of international goals scored by Tomislav Kaloperović :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 4 June 1961 | Belgrade, Yugoslavia | Poland | 1–0 | 2–1 | 1962 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Death

Kaloperović died in January 2002 while making a guest appearance on the Belgrade television station SOS.
# Melanophidium wynaudense

Melanophidium wynaudense, commonly known as the Indian black earth snake, is a species of snake in the family Uropeltidae. The species is endemic to India.

## Geographic range

M. wynaudense is found in the Western Ghats of southern India.
Type locality: "Cherambady in the Wynaud [= Wayanad]".

## Description

Beddome (1864: 180) described M. wynaudense as follows:
"Scales round the body 15, round the neck 16 or 17; rostral scarcely produced back between the nasals; no supraorbital; muzzle more obtuse than in P. perrotteti; eye small; subcaudals 11 pairs; anal large, bifid; tail compressed; scales smooth, terminal spinose, tail ending in a single horny point.
Colour bluish black, with broad white blotches on the belly, which become larger and more numerous towards the tail; tail uniform bluish black."

## Footnotes

* ↑ Boulenger GA (1893). Catalogue of the Snakes in the British Museum (Natural History). Volume I., Containing the Families...Uropeltidæ... London: Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). (Taylor and Francis, printers). xiii + 448 pp. + Plates I-XXVIII. ("Melanophidium wynadense [sic]", p. 163).
* ↑ "Melanophidium wynaudense ". The Reptile Database. www.reptile-database.org.
# Masina, Rolpa

Masina is a village development committee in Rolpa District in the Rapti Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3881 people living in 719 individual households.
# Joe Torres (journalist)

Joe Torres (born June 2, 1963 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American journalist and author of Puerto Rican ancestry.
Torres is a news anchor and reporter for WABC-TV in New York. Torres serves as a reporter and occasional substitute anchor (usually substituting for Bill Ritter) on the station's weeknight Eyewitness News broadcast, as well as anchoring the station's Saturday and Sunday night newscasts with Sandra Bookman. Torres also hosts Tiempo, WABC's long-running Hispanic-centric current affairs program that airs on Sunday mornings. Torres received particular acclaim for his coverage of the September 11 attacks.

## Career

Prior to his joining WABC-TV, Torres worked at WSAV-TV in Savannah, Georgia, WNEP-TV in Scranton-Wilkes-Barre, and WPVI-TV in Philadelphia. He is a graduate of SUNY Brockport where he played intercollegiate soccer and John Jay High School in Cross River, NY where he was a member of the varsity soccer, basketball and baseball teams.
# Joe Torbay

Joe Torbay (August 13, 1941 - October 10, 2009) was a Canadian puppeteer and television personality. He was best known for puppeteering the characters of Gronk, Harvey Wallbanger, and Grammar Slammer Bammer in the television series The Hilarious House of Frightenstein.
Torbay also was regularly on CKWR-FM radio in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
# Ulysses Quartet

The Ulysses Quartet (est. in 2015) is a professional string quartet based in New York City. The group's name pays homage to Homer's hero Odysseus and his 10-year voyage home, as well as to former U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant, near whose resting place in Upper Manhattan several of the group's members reside. On April 2, 2024, it was announced that founding violist Colin Brookes left the quartet, and that Peter Dudek joined to replace him.

## Concerts

The quartet has performed in such venues as Alice Tully Hall, Jordan Hall, and the Taiwan National Recital Hall. Performance highlights have included appearances at the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the Harbin Grand Theatre, Premiere Performances of Hong Kong, and Naumburg Orchestral Concerts. Other engagements have included the Buffalo Chamber Music Society; Cecilia Concerts (Halifax); South Orange Performing Arts Center (New Jersey); Sprague Hall at Yale University; Mostly Music (New Jersey); Rhode Island Chamber Music Concerts; Chamber Music Society of Bethlehem (Pennsylvania); National Arts Centre (Ottawa); Bargemusic; Eastman School of Music; and Vietnam Connection Music Festival.
The quartet also works to bring music to where people are, performing at such venues as local farmers markets, living rooms and other community gathering places. Their aim is to bring music particularly to young people who may not have had exposure to formal concert settings.

## Awards and recognition

The Ulysses Quartet won the grand prize and gold medal in the senior string division of the 2016 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition and first prize in the 2018 Schoenfeld International String Competition. In 2017, the quartet finished first in the American Prize and won second prize at the Osaka International Chamber Music Competition. They were winners of the Vietnam International Music Competition in 2019. From 2017 to 2019, Ulysses was in residence at the Louis Moreau Institute in New Orleans, working with composer Morris Rosenzweig. In fall 2019, the Ulysses Quartet were named as Lisa Arnhold Fellows of the Juilliard School, an appointment that has been extended through May 2022.

## Recordings

The Ulysses Quartet has completed work on a debut album, to be released in 2021. Four more albums are in the planning stages, including collaborations with flutist Ransom Wilson and guitarist Ben Verdery, as well as albums of quartet works. As a special project, the group will record the quartets of composer Joseph Summer at Mechanics Hall in Worcester, Massachusetts, over the course of several years.
# Annapolis Symphony Orchestra

The Annapolis Symphony Orchestra (ASO), located in Annapolis, Maryland, has been in operation since 1962. Its founders include Kenneth W. Page, a well-respected civic leader in the Annapolis area during the 1960s who was also the music director of the Annapolis High School band. The ASO has hosted guests such as Cuban violinist Guillermo Perch and Charlie Byrd. It inspired composer David Ott to create the Annapolis Overture, which premiered in 1993. José-Luis Novo has been the music director since the 2005–2006 season.
For 50 years, the Annapolis Symphony Orchestra has served as the leading performing arts organization in Maryland’s capital city. Formed in 1962, the ASO now features 70 professional musicians who perform a variety of symphonic music for audiences of all ages. It is the largest performing arts organization in Anne Arundel County. The ASO currently produces and presents five Lexus Classic Series concerts, four Education Concerts, two Family concerts, one Holiday Pops Concert and one free Pops in the Park Community Concert. The Pops in the Park and two joint concerts with the United States Naval Academy bring the ASO before thousands of new audience members each year. The ASO sponsors numerous award-winning education and outreach programs in community schools, reaching thousands of school children from diverse backgrounds. With a budget of $1 million annually, the ASO is governed by a 25-member volunteer Board of Trustees and operated by a professional staff of five full-time employees and led by renowned Music Director, José-Luis Novo. Previous music directors were Leslie Dunner (1998–2003), Gisele Ben-Dor (1991–1997), Peter Bay (1983–1990), and Leon Fleisher (1970–1982).
# Joffroy

Joffroy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alix Joffroy (1844–1908), French neurologist and psychiatrist remembered for describing Joffroy's sign
* Pierre Joffroy (born 1929), French author, dramaturge and journalist who writes for Paris Match, Libération and L'Express
# Master Builder

A master builder or master mason was the central figure leading construction projects in pre-modern times, thus, a precursor to the modern architect and engineer.
Master Builder(s) may also refer to:
* The Master Builder, an 1892 play by Henrik Ibsen
* A Master Builder, a 2013 film directed by Jonathan Demme
* "Master Builder", a song on Gong's 1974 album You
* Master Builders, characters who build without instructions in The Lego Movie
* Robert Moses, 20th Century urban planner based in New York City, often referred to as “master builder”
# Lofendazam

Lofendazam is an organic molecule which is a benzodiazepine derivative. Lofendazam is a 1,5-benzodiazepine, with the nitrogen atoms located at positions 1 and 5 of the diazepine ring; therefore, lofendazam is most closely related to other 1,5-benzodiazepines such as clobazam.
Lofendazam as a human pharmaceutical has sedative and anxiolytic effects similar to those produced by other benzodiazepine derivatives. It is an active metabolite of another benzodiazepine, arfendazam.
# Upset welding

Upset welding (UW)/resistance butt welding is a welding technique that produces coalescence simultaneously over the entire area of abutting surfaces or progressively along a joint, by the heat obtained from resistance to electric current through the area where those surfaces are in contact.
Pressure is applied before heating is started and is maintained throughout the heating period. The equipment used for upset welding is very similar to that used for flash welding. It can be used only if the parts to be welded are equal in cross-sectional area. The abutting surfaces must be very carefully prepared to provide for proper heating. The difference from flash welding is that the parts are clamped in the welding machine and force is applied bringing them tightly together. High-amperage current is then passed through the joint, which heats the abutting surfaces. When they have been heated to a suitable forging temperature an upsetting force is applied and the current is stopped. The high temperature of the work at the abutting surfaces plus the high pressure causes coalescence to take place. After cooling, the force is released and the weld is completed.
# American Homebuilts John Doe

The American Homebuilts John Doe is an American STOL homebuilt aircraft that was designed by Steve Nusbaum and produced by American Homebuilts of Hebron, Illinois, first flown in 1994. When it was available the aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The aircraft was given its name because the designer and his wife, Carla Nusbaum, could not decide on an appropriate name for the design.
The John Doe features a strut-braced high-wing, a two-seats-in-tandem enclosed cabin, fixed conventional landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration.
The aircraft is made from welded steel tubing, with its flying surfaces covered in doped aircraft fabric. Its 30.6 ft (9.3 m) span wing mounts flaps, leading edge slats, drooping ailerons, stall fences, winglets and has a wing area of 130.6 sq ft (12.13 m$^2$). It employs a NACA 4415 airfoil. The acceptable power range is 65 to 125 hp (48 to 93 kW) and the standard engines used are the 125 hp (93 kW) Continental IO-240 and 100 hp (75 kW) Continental O-200 powerplants.
The aircraft has a typical empty weight of 878 lb (398 kg) and a gross weight of 1,400 lb (640 kg), giving a useful load of 522 lb (237 kg). With full fuel of 26 U.S. gallons (98 L; 22 imp gal) the payload for the pilot, passenger and baggage is 366 lb (166 kg).
The standard day, sea level, no wind, take off with a 125 hp (93 kW) engine is 150 ft (46 m) and the landing roll is 250 ft (76 m).
The manufacturer estimated the construction time from the supplied kit as 400 hours.

## Operational history

By 1998 the company reported that one had been completed and was flying.
By December 2007 a total of three had been completed.
In April 2015 one example was registered in the United States with the Federal Aviation Administration, although a total of three had been registered at one time.

## Specifications (John Doe)

Data from AeroCrafter, All-Aero and EAA Experimenter
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 20.8 ft (6.3 m)
* Wingspan: 30.6 ft (9.3 m)
* Height: 6.5 ft (2.0 m)
* Wing area: 130.6 sq ft (12.13 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 7.2:1
* Airfoil: NACA 4415
* Empty weight: 878 lb (398 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,400 lb (635 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 26 U.S. gallons (98 L; 22 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-235 four cylinder, air-cooled, four stroke aircraft engine, 108 hp (81 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed metal, fixed pitch
Performance
* Maximum speed: 140 mph (230 km/h, 120 kn)
* Cruise speed: 117 mph (188 km/h, 102 kn)
* Stall speed: 30 mph (48 km/h, 26 kn) flaps down
* Range: 370 mi (600 km, 320 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 13,000 ft (4,000 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,100 ft/min (5.6 m/s)
* Wing loading: 10.7 lb/sq ft (52 kg/m$^2$)
# Magdalene Sophie Buchholm

Magdalene Sophie Buchholm (15 March 1758 – 12 August 1825) was an 18th-century Norwegian poet. She was the only acknowledged female Norwegian writer of her time, and the only female in the academic society Det Norske Selskab.

## Biography

Magdalene Buchholm was born in Skien in Telemark, Norway. She was the daughter of mayor Mogens Bentsen (1715–70) and Sophie Hellesdatter (1720–98). After his father's death in 1770, she lived for several years at Buskerud Manor (Buskerud Hovedgård) with her cousin Johanne Henrikke Ancher (1750–1812), who was the second wife of the owner Peter Collett (1740–86).
She married vicar Peter Leganger Castberg (1752–1784) in 1777. In 1781 her husband was appointed parish priest in Flekkefjord, where he died three years later. After his death, she married the merchant and custom inspector Joachim Frederik Buchholm (1762–1834) in 1785. Her second spouse became a custom inspector in Stavanger in 1798 and Kragerø in 1806. The couple became centers of these towns' society life.
She made frequent and long-term trips to Copenhagen. In 1778, she was inducted in the academic society Det Norske Selskab becoming the first member of her sex in the society. In 1783, she was awarded by Det Norske Selskab for her poetry. Her work was included in a publication by the academy and she was given the name "Sappho of the North". She published a collection of almost all of her works in 1793.
# Trondheim Airport (disambiguation)

Trondheim Airport normally refers to Trondheim Airport, the international airport serving Trondheim.
It may also refer to:
* Trondheim Airport, Jonsvatnet, a former water aerodrome
* Trondheim Airport, Lade, a former airport
* Trondheim Airport, Hommelvik, a former water aerodrome
* Trondheim Heliport, Rosten, a medical heliport
* Trondheim Heliport, St. Olav's University Hospital, a medical helipad situated at St. Olav's University Hospital
# Nathan Harger

Nathan Harger is a photographer based in New York City.

## Studies

Harger received his B.F.A. in photography, with a minor in video, from the Cleveland Institute of Art. He went on to receive his MFA in photography and related technologies at Parsons the New School for Design in 2008.

## Photography career

His exhibition debut in New York City was the critically acclaimed exhibition, “Contradictions in Black and White”, an exhibition that placed his work alongside Irving Penn, Margaret Bourke-White, Walker Evans and Ray K. Metzker in 2009. His work has consistently been featured in several publications including New York Magazine.
Harger has been honored as one of Photo District News "30 Under 30," a list of "emerging photographers worth watching," and has been nominated for the 2009 Santa Fe Prize for photography and the 2010 Prix Pictet. His images were also included in American Photograph's portfolio of "Images of the Year" for 2008 and Wallpaper Magazine's "Photo Graduate Directory of 2009". He was recently included in Aperture Gallery's exhibition "States of Flux" and had his first solo gallery exhibition at Hasted Kraeutler in December 2010 - January 2011. His photographs have been acquired by the Cleveland Museum of Art and numerous important collections.

## Sources

* ↑ "Nathan Harger".
* ↑ "Hasted Kraeutler".
# Melametopia

Melametopia is a genus of flies in the family Chamaemyiidae.

## Species

* M. carbonaria (Loew, 1873)
# American Jihad

American Jihad: The Terrorists Living Among Us is a book by investigative journalist Steven Emerson, aiming to document the clandestine activities of Islamic terrorist groups such as Hamas in the United States.
Emerson seeks to explain the ideological motives of the global Islamic Jihad movements and he contends that their efforts are aimed at exploiting the freedoms prevalent in the West and the United States to infiltrate and develop various terrorist recruiting and financing networks and set the foundations for the destruction of the West.
Peter Probst reviewed the book for the Middle East Quarterly, writing: "In the best tradition of investigative reporting, Emerson has written a must-read account if one is to understand the events of September 2001, and more broadly, the threat posed by the Islamists in the United States." Writing for Military Review, Youssef Aboul-Enein wrote: "Emerson's book is important because it helps differentiate between the militant from the moderate Muslim and articulates the threat militant Islamic groups pose to Americans as well as to moderate and liberal Muslims."
A review of the book by The New York Times's Ethan Bronner, says that conservatives and some Jewish organizations took Emerson seriously, but that others have dismissed him as "an obsessive crusader", and concludes that while Emerson sometimes connects unrelated dots, occasionally he can be wrong; but that as an investigator focusing on radical Islamic groups in the US, his information should be taken seriously but not just at face value.
# American Board of Thoracic Surgery

The American Board of Thoracic Surgery is an American surgical organization devoted to thoracic surgery. The ABTS will soon shut down their access to the Self-Education Self Assessment in Thoracic Surgery.
# No Sunshine

No Sunshine may refer to:
* "No Sunshine" (DMX song)
* "No Sunshine" (Frost song)
* "No Sunshine", a song by Therapy? from their 2018 album Cleave
# Metropolitan Police Historic Vehicle Collection

The Metropolitan Police Historic Vehicle Collection (MPHVC) is a collection of motorcycles and 14 historic cars owned and used for outreach events by the Metropolitan Police. It was housed at Hampton Traffic Garage until 2014, then Hendon Police College until 2023, when it moved to its present home at Marlowe House, Sidcup. It includes cars by Triumph and Land Rover.

## Selected vehicles

* Wolseley 18/85, 1948
* Austin 1100
* Morris Minor 1000, 1970
* Special Branch Rover P6, 1973
* Rover SD1, 1983
# Nokata Site

Nokata Site (野方遺跡, Nokata iseki) is an archeological site with a late Yayoi period to early Kofun period settlement located in Nishi-ku, Fukuoka, Japan. It was designated as a National Historic Site in 1975.

## Overview

The Nokata Site is located on an alluvial fan at an elevation of 17 to 22 meters at the eastern foot of Mount Kano in the northeastern part of the Sefuri Mountains, on the western edge of the Sawara Plain. It is thought to have been a key transportation point, located between the current Itoshima area, which is presumed to be the location of the ancient kingdom of Itokoku, and the area around present-day Kasuga which is presumed to be the location of ancient kingdom of Nakoku, which are mentioned in ancient Chinese texts, such as the Wajinden.
The site was discovered by high school students during the construction of the Nokatadai housing complex in 1973, and an archaeological excavation was carried out from August of the same year. The remains include a large oval ring moat with a long axis of about 100 meters, enclosing a smaller rectangular moat measuring about 25 to 30 meters on each side. The large ring moat had about ten pit dwellings built inside, and the smaller moat, with an entrance and exit on the east side appeared to contain raised-floor warehouses to store grain, etc. Yayoi pottery, stone tools, iron tools, shellfish, fish bones, and animal bones have been unearthed. In the early part of the Kofun period, the large and small ring moats seemed to have been filled in, but at least 94 pit dwellings were built and a large village which extended beyond the site of the moats existed. At the outskirts of the village, there were cemeteries with three jar burial graves, one earthen pit grave, and one wooden coffin grave, and ten stone box-style sarcophagus graves. If unexplored parts are included, the number of remains is expected to be several times that number. Grave goods from these Kofun period burials included Chinese-made beast-belt bronze mirrors, mirrors with inner flower patterns, iron swords, cylindrical beads, and glass beads have been unearthed as grave goods from this period.
After the excavation was completed in 1989, the site was backfilled, and preserved as Nokata Central Park. In addition to the restoration of a portion of the ring moat, the Nokata Ruins Dwelling Ruins Exhibition Hall (野方遺跡住居跡展示館) was constructed to display building ruins and some of the excavated artifacts. In addition, two restorations of pit buildings were constructed in the park, but were destroyed in a suspicious fire in May 1994 and have not been rebuilt.
The site is approximately a 3.3 kilometers south of Shimoyamato Station on the JR Kyushu Chikuhi Line.