OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big Smash!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Record Mirror | |
| Smash Hits | 8/10 |
Big Smash! is the third album by the British musician Wreckless Eric. It was released as a double LP (SEEZ 21) and as a cassette (ZSEES 21) on 29 February 1980.
While the first LP comprised new material, the extra LP was the U.S.-only compilation album The Whole Wide World. Big Smash! was re-issued as a 2-CD set in 2007 with 3 bonus tracks (CDSEEZ 21).

## Critical reception

Billboard praised the "good energetic and basic rock'n'roll" of the album and compared it with the oeuvre of Dave Edmunds, noticing that "Eric has his own sound, personality and point of view". Robert Christgau remarked in his Record Guide that "'Tis said the spunk has gone out of the lad, but though he does wax lyrical at times – I like the one where he admires the style of a girl handing in her tube ticket – he's as rude and scrawny as ever."

## Track listings
### Double LP (1980)

Side 1
* "A Popsong"
* "Tonight (Is My Night)"
* "Too Busy"
* "Broken Doll"
* "Can I Be Your Hero?"
* "Back in My Hometown"
Side 2
* "It'll Soon Be the Weekend"
* "Strange Towns"
* "Excuse Me"
* "Break My Mind"
* "Good Conversation"
* "Out of the Blue"
* "A Popsong (reprise)"
Side 3
* "(I'd Go the) Whole Wide World"
* "Take The Cash (K.A.S.H.)"
* "Let's Go to the Pictures" (Alternate version)
* "Walking on the Surface of the Moon" (Alternate version)
* "Hit & Miss Judy"
* "I Wish It Would Rain"
Side 4
* "Reconnez Cherie"
* "Veronica"
* "Brain Thieves"
* "Semaphore Signals"
* "I Need a Situation"
* "The Final Taxi"
* "There Isn't Anything Else"

### 2CD set (2007)
## Personnel
### For LP/Disc 1

* Wreckless Eric - vocals, rhythm guitar
* Pete Gosling - lead guitar, electric and acoustic rhythm guitars
* Walter Hacon - electric and acoustic rhythm guitars
* Malcolm Morley - organ, piano, acoustic guitar
* John Brown - electric bass guitar
* Dave Otway (Professor Carnage) - drums, percussion.
# Francesco Calogero

Francesco Calogero (born 6 February 1935) is an Italian physicist, active in the community of scientists concerned with nuclear disarmament.

## Biography

Born on 6 February 1935, he is the son of the philosopher Guido Calogero. After his father was sentenced to national exile by fascist police, Francesco Calogero spent more than one year (1942) in Scanno, a small Italian village. After World War II, Calogero graduated "laurea in fisica" cum laude at University of Rome La Sapienza, in February 1958. He became Professor of Theoretical Physics, in the same university in 1976.

## Physics research

Calogero's scientific publications in English include five books and over 400 papers (about half with co-authors). His main research concerns integrable many-body problems. Several solvable many-body models and nonlinear evolution partial differential equations (PDEs) are named after Calogero in the mathematical physics literature. He also formulated the Calogero conjecture that quantum behavior is caused by the stochastic component of the local gravitational field due to the chaotic component of the motion of all particles of the Universe due to their mutual gravitational interaction. He also introduced a novel differential algorithm to evaluate all the zeros of any generic polynomial of arbitrary degree [F. Calogero, “Novel differential algorithm to evaluate all the zeros of any generic polynomial”, J. Nonlinear Math. Phys. 24, 469-472 (2017). DOI: 10.1080/14029251.2017.1375685].
For his profound contributions to the field of exactly solvable models in statistical mechanics and many-body physics, Calogero was a co-recipient of the American Physical Society's 2019 Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics, alongside T. Bill Sutherland and Michel Gaudin. In 2019 he accepted from the President of the Italian Republic Sergio Mattarella the "Prize of the President of the Italian Republic", awarded in alternate years to a scientist and a humanist by the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, the main Italian Academy.

## Peace activism

Calogero served as Secretary-General of Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs from 1989 to 1997, and from 1997 to 2002 as chair of the Pugwash Council, of which he still is an "ex-officio" member. He published (in Italian and English---some with co-authors) nearly 400 papers and several books on world affairs.
He was a member of the Governing Board of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute from 1982 to 1992.
He accepted on behalf of Pugwash the 1995 Nobel Peace Prize, jointly awarded to Pugwash and to Joseph Rotblat (Oslo, 10 December 1995).
# Canton of Saint-Haon-le-Châtel

The canton of Saint-Haon-le-Châtel is a French former administrative division located in the department of Loire and the Rhône-Alpes region. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 12 communes, which joined the new canton of Renaison in 2015. It had 13,032 inhabitants (2012).
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Ambierle
* Arcon
* Noailly
* Les Noës
* Renaison
* Saint-Alban-les-Eaux
* Saint-André-d'Apchon
* Saint-Germain-Lespinasse
* Saint-Haon-le-Châtel
* Saint-Haon-le-Vieux
* Saint-Rirand
* Saint-Romain-la-Motte
# Canton of Saint-Gervais-sur-Mare

The Canton of Saint-Gervais-sur-Mare is a former subdivision of the French department of Hérault, and its subdivision, the Arrondissement of Béziers. It had 8,610 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015.

## Composition

The canton comprised the following communes:
* Les Aires
* Castanet-le-Haut
* Combes
* Hérépian
* Lamalou-les-Bains
* Le Poujol-sur-Orb
* Rosis
* Saint-Gervais-sur-Mare
* Saint-Geniès-de-Varensal
* Taussac-la-Billière
* Villemagne-l'Argentière
# Captain O'Blunder

Captain O'Blunder or The Brave Irishman is a comedy play by the Irish actor-manager Thomas Sheridan, first performed in the early 1740s at the Smock Alley Theatre in Dublin. It depicts the adventures of a naive Irishman in London.
It is a reworking of the 1704 comedy Squire Trelooby by William Congreve and John Vanbrugh, itself based on a French farce by Molière.

## List of Characters

* Tradewell - a London merchant
* Captain O'Blunder - an Irish officer (performed by Mr Sparks)
* Lucy - daughter of Tradewell
* Betty - Lucy's maid
* Cheatwell - Lucy's lover
* Sconce
* Monsieur Ragout
* Sergeant
* Dr Clyfter - Physician
* Dr Gellypot - Physician
* Captain O'Blunder's servant
# Big Timber (novel)

Big Timber is a 1936 Australian novel by William Hatfield.
The novel was set in the timber industry, where Hatfield had worked.
The novel was serialised in the Sydney Morning Herald in 1936.
The Bulletin called the novel "a conventional poor-boy-rich-girl romance which the author has made the vehicle of a considerable knowledge of the timber industry and of the lives of trees."
The novel sold very well.

## Premise

Dale works as a tree feller and studies at university in an effort to be worthy of the love of a young woman. However his growing passion for re-forestation threatens to tear their romance apart.

## Adaptation

In November 1935 it was announced Hatfield had been hired by Cinesound Films to adapt his story for a film. Eventually Cinesound made Tall Timbers about the forestry industry but it was based on an original story by Frank Hurley.
# Bible Grove, Missouri

Bible Grove is an unincorporated community in Mount Pleasant Township, Scotland County, Missouri, United States.
A post office called Bible Grove was established in 1858, the name was changed to Biblegrove in 1895, and the post office closed in 1908. The community was named for the fact religious services were held outside in a nearby grove during pioneer days.
The historic Bible Grove Consolidated District No. 5 School is located in the town.
# Bill Haeffner

William Bernard Haeffner (July 18, 1894 – January 27, 1982) was an American Major League Baseball catcher. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1915 season, the Pittsburgh Pirates during the 1920 season, and the New York Giants during the 1928 season. Haeffner served as the head baseball coach as La Salle University from 1947 to 1952.
He died on January 27, 1982, and is interred at Mount Peace Cemetery in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
# Francis Meli (bishop)

Francis Meli JCL was born on July 21, 1962, in Poi Island, West New Britain, Papua New Guinea to his parents Anthon Wale and Anna Aisiga. His early education started in 1972 on Poi Island at St. Leo Primary School Sasavoru. In 1978, Francis Meli attended Kimbe Provincial High School and in 1981 he went on to the St. Peter Channel College, East New Britain. From 1985 to 1990 he attended the Holy Spirit Seminary at Bomana. Education has brought Francis Meli to various parts of the world including Saint Paul University in Canada. On November 24, 1991, Francis Meli entered priesthood and has served mostly in East New Britain Province.

## Bishop

Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of bishop Cesare Bonivento of the Diocese of Vanimo for having reached the age limit. As the new diocesan bishop was appointed Father Francis Meli.
# Franciszek Kasparek

Franciszek Ksawery Kasparek (Sambor, 29 October 1844 – 4 August 1903, Kraków) was a Polish jurist, professor of law and rector of Kraków University, founder of the first chair in international law in Poland (at Kraków University), and member of the Polish Academy of Learning in Kraków.
He was brother-in-law of biologist Professor Maksymilian Nowicki of Kraków University, and uncle of poet Franciszek Nowicki.
# Francisco Tito Yupanqui

Francisco Tito Yupanqui (1550–1616) was an indigenous sculptor of the Viceroyalty of Peru. He sculptured renowned Roman Catholic wood statues such as the Blessed Virgin Mary in what is now Bolivia, known as Our Lady of Candles (also known as Our Lady of Copacabana), one of the most celebrated Marian images located at Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.

## Background

Yupanqui was born in Copacabana of Tola and Francisco Tito Yupanqui Sr. His family was Anansayas, or descendants of Quechua people who relocated to Copacabana with the Inca. He came from a family recently converted to Roman Catholicism by the Dominican priests but like many of the time, retained some of the Aymara religious beliefs.

## Our Lady of Copacabana

Under the influence of the Dominicans, Yupanqui's monotheistic beliefs increased while studying religion, and they started admiring the works of European religious art. Legend has it that one night, a beautiful woman carrying in her arms a child appeared in the fourth month of the Indian calendar and was charged with the task of making the image. This image later became known as Nuestra Senora de Virgen de la Candelaria or Our Virgin Lady of the Candles. Father Antonio Montoro, who was the presiding parish priest at the time insisted that the image of the virgin be likened to European faces, but Yupanqui insisted that the face of the statue be likened to the native people of Bolivia.

## Later art career

Later in his life, Yupanqui created three other replicas of his famed Marian image and sent them to three different places. One statue resides in Cocharcas, Peru while another one is located in Pucarani, Bolivia and another was sent to Tucumán in northern Argentina. The sculpture Our Lady of Cocharcas is attributed to him

## Veneration

Yupanqui died in 1616 in the monastery of Oblates of the Order of Saint Augustine in Cusco, Bolivia.
The statue Yupanqui made was crowned Queen of Bolivia on August 1, 1925 by the Republic of Bolivia, as accorded with national honors by the centenary of the country, with the participation of President Bautista Saavedra, officiating Archbishop Augusto Sieffert in a solemn High Mass and religious ceremony, along with Monsignor Gaetano Cicognani, the Apostolic Nuncio to Bolivia sent by Pope Pius XI.
In 2011, the Roman Catholic Bishops' Conference of Bolivia petitioned the Holy See to beatify Yupanqui as the first person of Bolivia.
# Francis Walsh

Francis Walsh may refer to:
* Frank Walsh (Francis Henry Walsh, 1897–1968), Premier of South Australia
* Francis Leigh Walsh (1789–1884), Upper Canada politician
* Frank P. Walsh (Francis Patrick Walsh, 1864–1939), American lawyer
* Francis Walsh (bishop) (1901–1974), Roman Catholic bishop
* Walsh Intermediate School, or Francis Walsh Intermediate School, middle school in Connecticut
# Francis Walsall

Francis Walsall was a priest in England during the 17th century.
Walsall was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and was incorporated at Oxford in 1642. He held livings at Great Wigborough and Sandy. He was Archdeacon of Coventry from 1642 to 1661; and Prebendary of Westminster from 1660 to 1661.
# Cape Flats Line

The Cape Flats Line is a commuter rail line in Cape Town, South Africa, operated by Metrorail Western Cape. It connects central Cape Town with the suburbs of Pinelands, Athlone, Lansdowne, Ottery, Southfield, Healthfield and Retreat.

## Route

The Cape Flats Line service begins at the central Cape Town railway station, from which it runs east along the Cape Town–Bellville main line as far as Maitland. After Maitland station it goes off to the south, passing along the western edge of Pinelands before crossing under the N2 freeway and over the Black River. It then continues south through Athlone and Lansdowne, and then south-west through Ottery and Southfield, before joining the Southern Line route at Heathfield. Services on the Cape Flats Line terminate at occasionally at Heathfield, with the line terminus being Retreat.

## Operation

The line is made up of double 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in) track, electrified with 3,000 V DC overhead catenary. Services are operated by electric multiple units of X'Trapolis Mega
# Capitation

Capitation may refer to:
* Poll tax or head tax, a tax of a fixed amount per individual
* Capitation (healthcare), a system of payment to medical service providers
* Capitation fee, a fee or payment of a uniform amount charged per person
# Capitanopsis magentea

Capitanopsis magentea is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is native to northern Madagascar.

## Description

Capitanopsis magentea is a large shrub or small tree, which grows to 1.5 to 6 meters high.

## Range and habitat

Capitanopsis magentea occurs naturally in northern Diana and Sava regions of Madagascar, at the northern end of the island.
It is found in dry deciduous forests between sea level and 626 meters elevation, where it grows on karstic limestone, lava, basement rock and unconsolidated sand substrates.
The species' area of occupancy (AOO) is estimated to be 48 km$^2$, and the extent of occurrence (EOO) is estimated to be 5,221 km$^2$. It is threatened by habitat loss from conversion to farmland, wood harvesting, and logging.

## Taxonomy

It was formerly treated as the only species, Madlabium magenteum, in the genus Madlabium. A phylogenetic study in 2018 found that it was embedded in the genus Capitanopsis, and it was transferred to that genus.
# Carl Christ

Carl Finley Christ (September 19, 1923 –April 21, 2017) was an American economist and a Professor Emeritus of Economics at Johns Hopkins University. He is known for his contributions in econometrics, including an early popular textbook.
A native of Chicago, Christ graduated with a BS in physics from the University of Chicago in 1943. He worked as junior physicist for the Manhattan Project from 1943 to 1945, and then as an Instructor in Physics at Princeton University, 1945–46, before starting graduate studies in economics at the University of Chicago.
In 1970 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
# Carl Chiarenza

Carl Chiarenza (born 1935) is an American art photographer. He works predominantly in black and white photography. From 1979, he has worked entirely in the studio, creating abstract compositions using materials such as torn paper and aluminum foil.

## Life

Chiarenza was born in Rochester, New York in 1935, to parents that had immigrated there from Italy. He studied with Minor White and Ralph Hattersley at the Rochester Institute of Technology. He was active in Boston, Massachusetts for three decades, beginning in 1957. He earned a Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1973, and was Professor of Art History at Boston University until 1986. He became a Professor of Art History at the University of Rochester beginning in 1986, where he eventually became Chair of Art and Art History. He is currently Professor Emeritus and Artist in Residence there.

## Exhibitions and collections

Chiarenza's photographs have been shown in more than 80 solo exhibitions and more than 250 group exhibitions, starting in 1957, and are in the collections of the Museum of Modern Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, the George Eastman Museum, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, as well as many other institutions.

## Publications

* Aaron Siskind: Pleasures and Terrors, Boston, 1982
* Landscapes of the Mind, David R. Godine, Boston, 1988
* Evocations, Nazraeli Press, Tucson, 2002
* Peace Warriors of Two Thousand and Three, Nazraeli Press, Tucson, 2004
* Solitudes, Lodima Press, 2005
* Interaction: Verbal / Visual, Nazraeli Press, Tucson, 2006
* Pictures Come from Pictures, David R Godine, Boston, 2008
# Bicycle lift

Bicycle lifts are powered mechanical systems for moving bicycles uphill. They are used where the steepness of a slope or other situations like subway crowds make riding uphill difficult.
They are used on transit to make areas more accessible and reduce conflict. Low budgets for bicycle infrastructure are an obstacle to their deployment. They are common in parts of East Asia and Europe.

## Trampe bicycle lift

A trampe lift consists of a pedal mounted on a curbside track. The cyclist remains astride their bicycle and puts one foot on the conveyance's pedal, which is attached to a cable within the track. The pedal rises, pushing the bicycle and rider uphill. It also works for kick scooters. This system can be used for ascents of up to 500 metres (1,600 ft).
A trampe lift in Trondheim, Norway, formerly coin-operated, is now free (it starts on a button-press) and has become a major tourist attraction. It pushes cyclists up the steep Brubakken hill. It was built in 1993 by a cyclist who wished to encourage casual cycling. It was rebuilt in 2013 and named the Cyclocable. It is 130m long, and cost 2800 USD per meter to build.

## Bicycle escalator

A bike escalator (bike travelator, bike conveyor belt) is a very narrow escalator meant to take the wheels of a bicycle. They are frequently used in subway stations in Japan and South Korea. They run alongside stairs with the cyclist walking beside the bike holding the brakes on. The front brake must be released as the bike leaves the travelator, especially if it immediately has to turn a corner.
They may be made to adapt their speed to the walking pace of the cyclist and take all diameters and widths of bicycle wheels. They may have brushes on the sides to prevent the bicycle from leaving the escalator too quickly and rolling away from the cyclist. They are somewhat harder to use with bicycle without handbrakes (that is, with back-pedal brakes) as the user has to support more of the bicycle's weight.
Apart from being powered, they are similar to bike gutters (also called wheel gutters), U-shaped channels fastened at the sides of stairways, and may be installed to replace them. An upwards escalator may be paired with a downwards unpowered channel lined with brushes.
They are frequently used in subway stations in Japan and South Korea. They are also common in The Netherlands and are used in France.

## Bike tow

In a bike tow, bikes are connected to an overhead line. The cyclist stays mounted and rides as the bike is pulled along. The tow lines are retractable (they reel themselves up, like some seatbelts do, when not in use). If not in use, they hang well above head height (except at the ends of the overhead towline, where they are low enough to reach, pull down, and attach to the bike).

## Aerial-lift bike racks

A aerial-lift bike rack is a form of aerial lift designed to lift a bike rack instead of a car or chair. Bikes are loaded at one end and unloaded at the other. They may be used on ski hills for summer mountain biking.
# Frank Condon (politician)

Francis Joseph "Frank" Condon, CMG (3 December 1884 – 15 July 1961) was a trade unionist and Labor politician in South Australia.

## History

Frank was born, perhaps in Burra, a son of William Alfred Condon (23 May 1860 – 18 March 1932), who married Catherine Tobin (24 May 1860 – ) at Kooringa, near Burra, on 15 October 1881. Frank had five brothers and one sister; all grew up in Hallam Street, Port Pirie.
He was working as a "needleman", sewing bags of flour in Port Pirie for John Dunn around 1906 when he was persuaded to move to Adelaide and organise a union for workers in the flour mills.
He was in 1910 the South Australian representative at a Federal conference which established the Federated Millers and Mill Employes Union, and was that body's South Australian Secretary from 1910 to at least 1928. He was elected Federal president of the Federated Millers and Mill Employes Association around 1930, and still held that position in 1951. In 1911 he was elected president of the Port Adelaide Trades and Labour Council. During the First World War he served on the Prices Regulation Commission, work for which he received much praise.

## Politics

He was elected auditor for the Port Adelaide Council in 1914, then councillor for East Ward in 1920.
Condon was elected to the seat of Port Adelaide in the House of Assembly in 1924 after defeating incumbent John Stanley Verran for Labor preselection. He was defeated by independent Protestant Labor Party candidate Thomas Thompson at the 1927 election. Condon successfully challenged the result before parliament, alleging that he had been libelled, resulting in Thompson's win being voided, but Condon lost the resulting by-election by a larger margin.
He succeeded in a bid for the Legislative Council in a by-election following the death of Andrew Kirkpatrick, and held the seat until his own death in 1961. He served on the public Works Standing Committee, which oversaw the construction Morgan-Whyalla pipeline, Mount Bold Reservoir, Anzac Highway, Birkenhead Bridge, Port Adelaide and Glenelg sewage treatment works, the operating theatre complex at the Royal Adelaide Hospital, the Uley-Wanilla Basin scheme to supply water to Port Lincoln, and Adelaide Boys' High School on West Terrace. In 1926 he was chairman of the Manufacturing and Secondary Industries Royal Commission. He was Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council.

## Interests

Frank was a keen racegoer and supporter of thoroughbred racing.

## Recognition

Condon was personally invested with the CMG by the Queen in 1954.