OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Out in the Sun

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Out in the Sun is the second album by Swiss keyboard player Patrick Moraz, released in August 1977.

## Track listing

* "Out in the Sun" (Patrick Moraz, John McBurnie) – 4:27
* "Rana Batacuda" (Moraz) – 5:33
* "Nervous Breakdown" (Moraz, McBurnie) – 3:23
* "Silver Screen" (Moraz, McBurnie) – 4:32
* "Tentacles" (Moraz, McBurnie) – 3:32
* "Kabala" (Moraz) – 4:57
* "Love-Hate-Sun-Rain-You" (Moraz, François Zmirou) – 4:51
* "Time for a Change" – 9:06
** "Time to Fly" (Moraz)
** "Big Bands of Ancient Temples" (Moraz)
** "Serenade" (Moraz)
** "Back to Nature" (Moraz, McBurnie)

## Personnel
### Performers

* Patrick Moraz – keyboards, vocals, vibraphone, effects
* François Zmirou – vocals ("Love-Hate-Sun-Rain-You")
* John McBurnie – vocals ("Out in the Sun", "Rana Batacuda", "Nervous Breakdown", "Silver Screen", "Tentacles", "Kabala" and "Back to Nature")
* Vivienne McAuliffe – vocals
* Ray Gomez – guitars, mandolin
* Wornell Jones – bass guitar
* Jean Ristori – bass guitar ("Kabala")
* Isla Eckinger – acoustic bass ("Back to Nature")
* Testa Chacal – congas, pandeiro, percussion ("Kabala")
* The Percussionists of Rio de Janeiro – percussion ("Rana Batacuda")
* Phillipe Staehli – timpani ("Time for a Change")
* Andy Newmark – drums

### Production

* Patrick Moraz – producer
* Jean Ristori – producer, engineer
* Erroll Maibach – assistant engineer
* Ray Staff – mastering
* Camille Broye – tape op

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 44 |
# Chloroclystis tridentata

Chloroclystis tridentata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1958 and it is endemic to Uganda.
# Gonfreville-l'Orcher

Gonfreville-l'Orcher (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

An industrial town based around an ancient village situated in the Pays de Caux, some 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Le Havre, in between the D982 and D9015 roads. The A131 autoroute cuts through the middle of the commune alongside the banks of the Tancarville canal. The economy depends mainly on the industrial area of the Port of the Lower-Seine (chemical works and refineries) and the commercial area known as Camp-Dolent.

## History

The etymology of the first part of the name is Gunfridr's farm, a Scandinavian farmer who probably settled in the 10th century.
The Orcher suffix comes from the name of the first seigneurs of the village, now corrupted to Orcher, but originally Aurichier (alor = alder and kjarr / ker = marsh. Cf. Ellerker, Yorkshire), that took themselves in turn their name from the same place, where the chateau is located.
The commune was created and recorded in 1251 with the merger of the two parishes of Gonfreville and Gournay. A priory had stood here since 1024 but long before that, Bronze Age people had been here, witnessed by the tools unearthed during the 19th century and the name Gournay is a Celtic archetype *Gornako, connected with a wet place.

### Heraldry

| Arms of Gonfreville-l'Orcher | The arms of Gonfreville-l'Orcher are blazoned : Gules, the refinery within two stalks of wheat, stems in saltire ??? argent. |

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Erconwald, dating from the nineteenth century.
* The remains of a feudal motte.
* The eighteenth century château d'Orcher
* Vestiges of the medieval castle d'Orcher in the park of the present-day chateau.
* The Renaissance manorhouse de Bévilliers (sixteenth century).
* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the seventeenth century.
* The chapel at Dignefort, dating from the thirteenth century (Now a private house).
* A fifteenth century dovecote.
# Kenya at the 2006 Commonwealth Games

Kenya is represented at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne by a xx-member strong contingent comprising 102 sportspersons and xx officials.

## Medals
### Gold

* Augustine Choge, Athletics, Men's 5000 m
* Lucy Wangui, Athletics, Women's 10,000 m
* Alex Kipchirchir Rono, Athletics, Men's 800 m
* Ezekiel Kemboi Yano, Athletics, Men's 3000 m Steeplechase
* Janeth Jepkosgei, Athletics, Women's 800 m
* Isabella Ochichi, Athletics, Women's 5000 m

### Silver

* Fred Tumbo, Athletics, Men's Marathon
* Hellen Cherono Koskei, Athletics, Women's Marathon
* Evelyne Nganga, Athletics, Women's 10,000 m
* Wesley Kiprotich Koech, Athletics, Men's 3000 m Steeplechase
* Geoffrey Kipngeno, Athletics, Men's 10,000 m

### Bronze

* Benjamin Limo, Athletics, Men's 5000 m
* John Litei Nkamasiai, Athletics, Men's 800 m
* Charles James Menya, Boxing, Men's Lightweight (– 60 kg)
* Black Moses Mathenge, Boxing, Men's Light Welterweight (– 64 kg)
* Joshua Ndere Makonjio, Boxing, Men's Light Heavyweight (– 81 kg)
* Reuben Kosgei Seroney, Athletics, Men's 3000 m Steeplechase
* Lucy Wangui Kabuu, Athletics, Women's 5000 m

## Results by event
### Swimming

* David Dunford
* Nasra Nandha
* Amar Shah
* Ramadhan Vyombo
# Promethium(III) chloride

Promethium(III) chloride is a chemical compound of promethium and chlorine with the formula PmCl$_3$. It is an ionic, water soluble, crystalline salt that glows in the dark with a pale blue or green light due to promethium's intense radioactivity.

## Preparation

Promethium(III) chloride is obtained from promethium(III) oxide by heating it in a stream of dry HCl at 580 °C.

## Properties

Promethium(III) chloride is a purple solid with a melting point of 655 °C. It crystallizes in the hexagonal crystal system (NdCl$_3$ type) with the lattice parameters a = 739 pm and c = 421 pm with two formula units per unit cell and thus a calculated density of 4.19 g·cm$^{−3}$. When PmCl$_3$ is heated in the presence of H$_2$O, the pale pink colored promethium(III) oxychloride (PmOCl) is obtained.

## Applications

Promethium(III) chloride (with $^{147}$Pm) has been used to generate long-lasting glow in signal lights and buttons. This application relied on the unstable nature of promethium, which emitted beta radiation (electrons) with a half-life of several years. The electrons were absorbed by a phosphor, generating visible glow. Unlike many other radioactive nuclides, promethium-147 does not emit alpha particles that would degrade the phosphor.
# Bouguirat

Bouguirat is a town and commune in Mostaganem Province, Algeria. It is the capital of Bouguirat District. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 26,954. It contains the municipal stadium.
# Delaware Confederate Monument

The Delaware Confederate Monument is a private monument in Georgetown, Delaware built on the grounds of the Georgetown Historical Society, unveiled in 2007.
The granite monument features a Confederate battle flag and the names of more than 95 Delawareans, both soldiers and civilians, who supported the Confederate war effort, including former Delaware Governor William H. H. Ross.
# Dzherimbel

39°15′N 48°23′E﻿ / ﻿39.250°N 48.383°E﻿ / 39.250; 48.383
Dzherimbel (also, Dzherimbel’ and Dzhirimbel’) is a village in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Abacetus perrieri

Abacetus perrieri is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1903.
# Borisav Pisić

Borisav Pisić–Piske (31 January 1949 – 21 April 2015) was a Bosnian hurdler who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# George Duryea Hulst

George Duryea Hulst (9 March 1846 – 5 November 1900) was an American clergyman, botanist and entomologist.

## Biography

He graduated from Rutgers University in 1866 and received a degree from New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 1869, finally receiving his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Rutgers in 1891.
He was the pastor at the South Bushwick Reformed Church in Brooklyn, New York, starting soon after his ordination in 1869, and continuing until his death in 1900. Although this was his main focus, he also managed to make substantial contributions to science during those same years.
He was an early member in the Brooklyn Entomological Society, and he was editor of its publication Entomologia Americana from 1887 to 1889.
In 1888, he took on the new position of entomologist at the Rutgers' New Jersey Agricultural Experiment station, founding the department of entomology there and teaching entomology courses at the university. He resigned after only a year when it became apparent that it took too much time away from his primary responsibility as pastor, but left a good foundation for his successor, John Bernhardt Smith, to build upon.
He died suddenly at his home in Brooklyn on November 5, 1900. Most of his entomological collection was given to Rutgers well before his death, with the core specimens that he kept for reference going to the Brooklyn Museum after his death. His plant specimens are now in the herbarium at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden.

## Publications

* George Duryea Hulst (1886). New Species and Varieties of Geometridae, Etc. New York Entomological Society.
* George Duryea Hulst (1888). Insect Pests and the Means for Destroying Them. New Jersey Agricultural College Experiment Station.
* George Duryea Hulst (1890). The Phycitidae of North America. American Entomological Society.
* George Duryea Hulst (1896). Classification of the Geometrina of North America. American Entomological Society.
# Going South (book)

Going South is a 2021 memoir and photo-book by New Zealand singer-songwriter Lorde. The book documents her experience visiting the continent of Antarctica for a week in January 2019, with accompanying photos taken by New Zealand photographer Harriet Were.
All proceeds from the book were used to fund a postgraduate scholarship created by Antarctica New Zealand, a government agency.

## Background & release

O'Connor expressed an interest in exploring the region of Antarctica from an early age, noting an excursion to an aquarium as a child and learning about the Terra Nova Expedition as particularly sparking her interest. In January 2019, she was invited to visit Antarctica's Scott Base and McMurdo Station, travelling as an Antarctic Ambassador with Antarctica New Zealand. During her stay, she explored the Antarctic terrain, observed microscopic species in environmental laboratories and spoke with scientists.
Announced in November 2020 through her newsletter, O'Connor described the book as a precursor to her then unreleased third studio album, describing the trip as "this great white palette cleanser, a sort of celestial foyer I had to move through in order to start making the next thing." The book is split into two parts; an opening 10-page essay written originally for Metro, followed by pages of photographs by Ware and footnotes from O'Connor. On the inside of the book's back cover, the phrase "blink 3 times when you feel it kicking in" is printed, alluding to a line from Solar Power's titular track, which was released less than two weeks after the book.
# 4th Vijay Awards

Vijay TV presented the fourth consecutive edition of Univercell Vijay Awards powered by Rin this time even grand than its last three years; an event to recognize the excellence of professionals in the Tamil film industry, for movies released in the year 2009. The year 2009 saw 131 films released. Winners from 32 various categories like Best Film, Best Actor Male/Female, Best Supporting Actor Male/Female, Best Comedian, Best Villain, Best Playback Singer Male/Female, Best Debut Actor Male/Female, Best Choreographer, Best Film Editor, Best Lyricist, Best Art Director, Best Dress Designer, Best Dialogue Writer are few of the awards that would be selected by the Jury members.

## Jury members

The Jury members for the Fourth Annual Vijay Awards are Director A. R. Murugadoss, Cinematographer Ravi, K. Chandran, Actress Radhika, Film Critic/Cartoonist Madan and Popular Writer/Director/Producer Sam Anderson.

## Honorees

The following won awards for the categories they were nominated.
Best Movie – Nadodigal
Best Director of the year – Director Pandiaraj
Best crew of the year – Pasanga
Best Actor – Prakash Raj (Kaanjevaram)
Best Actor Female – Pooja(Naan kadavul)
Best Villain – Rajendran(Naan kadavul)
Best Director – Bala(Naan kadavul)
Best Entertainer – Surya (for Ayan & Aadhavan)
Sivaji Ganesan award- Rajinikanth
Best Supporting actor – Jayaprakash( Pasanga)
Best Supporting actress – Abinaya (Nadodigal)
Best Newcomer Male – Vimal (Pasanga)
Best Newcomer Female – Ananya (Nadodigal)
Best Comedian – Santhanam (SMS)
Best Music Director – Harris Jayaraj (Aadhavan)
Best Story Screenplay – Arivazhagan (Eeram)
Best Cinematographer – Manoj Prahamasa (EerAM)
Best Art Director – Pokkisham
Best Editing – Yavarum Nalam
Best Choreographer -Shobi (Aathichudi)
Best Lyricist- N.A.Muthukumar (Oru kal oru kannadi)
Best Female Singer – Chinmayi (Varayo Varayo)
Best Male Singer – Karthik (Hasili Fisile)
Best Welfare Provider – Surya (Agaram foundation)
Best costume Designer – Anu Vardhan (Sarvam)
Best Makeup Artist – Sasi and Das ( Naan Kadvul)

## Public voting categories

Favourite Song of the Year – Oru Chinna Thamarai (Vettaikaran)
Favourite Heroine – Anushka(Vettaikaran)
Favourite Hero – vijay(vettaikaran)
Favourite Film – Ayan
Favourite Director- Samuthirakani(Nadodigal)
# Chelosphargis

Chelosphargis is an extinct genus of sea turtle from Upper Cretaceous of Alabama. Only one species has been described, Chelosphargis advena.
# Denatonium acetate

Denatonium acetate (ARD-101) is an experimental anti-obesity drug that is a prodrug of the bitter compound denatonium, which is thought to be an agonist of the bitter-sensing type 2 taste receptors (TAS2R). It is hoped to activate the TAS2R receptors in the gut. It is tested in healthy adults and people with Prader-Willi syndrome.
# Gert Miltzow

Gert Miltzow (16 February 1629 – 6 December 1688) was a Norwegian clergyman, theologian and historical writer.
Gert Henrikssøn Miltzow was born in Voss, in Hordaland county, Norway. He was the son of Henrik Gertsen Miltzow (1599-1666), vicar at Voss. In 1668 he married Susanna Schjelderup (1642-1689), daughter of Jens Pedersen Schjelderup, Bishop of Bergen and granddaughter of Danish physician Ole Worm. Miltzow was also the brother-in-law of historian Edvard Edvardsen.
Miltzow was a student at the University of Copenhagen in 1648 followed by several years in foreign universities. In 1658, he was appointed chaplain with his father, and after his father's death in 1666, he took over the vicar's office in Voss. From 1669, he was also provost of the Hardanger and Voss Deanery.
In 1656, while a student in Wittenberg, he published two Latin versification books of poetry about the Passion of Christ and the Gospel of John. In 1662, he published a translation of the first two parts of Horæ Succisivæ (1631) by Joseph Henshaw, Bishop of Peterborough. In 1679 he published the historical work Presbyterologia Norwegico Wos–Hardangriana. His writings were re-discovered by historians in the 19th century.

## Selected works

* Libellvs Historiam Passionis, Crusifixionis, Mortis Et Sepulturæ Domini Ac Salvatoris Nostri Iesu Christi (1656)
* Libellvs Historiam Resurrectionis Et Ascensionis Domini Ac Salvatoris Nostri Iesu Christi (1656)
* In Luctus acerbissimos Qvos ex obitu (-) Elisabethæ Fabriciæs susceperunt (1656)
* Ægypti Hanc brevissimam Diatyposin pro Impetrandis honoribus (1657)
* Presbyterologia Norwegico Wos-Hardangriana (1679)
# Percy Sykes Stakes

The Percy Sykes Stakes, registered as the Keith Mackay Handicap, is an Australian Turf Club Group 2 Thoroughbred horse race, for two-year-old fillies, at set weights with penalties, over a distance of 1200 metres, held at Randwick Racecourse in Sydney, Australia in the autumn during the ATC Championships series. It is run on the same day as the Sydney Cup. Total prize money for the race is A$1,000,000.

## History

The registered racename is named in honour of the former AJC Chairman Keith Mackay.
In 2014 the ATC substantially increased the prizemoney and the race was scheduled as part of the ATC Championships series and renamed the race to the Royal Randwick Stakes. In 2015 the race was once again renamed in honour of the veterinarian Percy Sykes (1920–2014), who had saved Tulloch and had worked with famous trainers in the industry, including T J Smith, Bart Cummings, Gai Waterhouse and Jack Denham.

### Name

* 1960–2013 - Keith Mackay Handicap
* 2014 - Royal Randwick Stakes
* 2015 onwards - Percy Sykes Stakes

### Grade

* 1960–1978 - Principal Race
* 1979–2013 - Listed Race
* 2014–2016 - Group 3
* 2017 onwards - Group 2

### Distance

* 1960–1969 - 6 furlongs (~1200 metres)
* 1970–1971 - 7 furlongs (~1400 metres)
* 1972–1983 - 1,200 metres
* 1984–1985 - 1,400 metres
* 1986 onwards - 1,200 metres

## Winners

* 2023 - Kristilli
* 2022 - Paris Dior
* 2021 - Jamaea
* 2020 - Away Game
* 2019 - Anaheed
* 2018 - Pure Elation
* 2017 - Shoals
* 2016 - Missrock
* 2015 - Ottoman
* 2014 - Eloping
* 2013 - Everage
* 2012 - Single Style
* 2011 - Streama
* 2010 - Golden Millennium
* 2009 - Readyor
* 2008 - Shoboard
* 2007 - Sliding Cube
* 2006 - Catechuchu
* 2005 - Blizzardly
* 2004 - Strawberry Storm
* 2003 - Bella Corona
* 2002 - Before Too Long
* 2001 - Allez France
* 2000 - Actress
* 1999 - Katima
* 1998 - Emotive
* 1997 - Snapshots
* 1996 - Law Of Logic
* 1995 - Ginzano
* 1994 - Alouette
* 1993 - Miss Prospect
* 1992 - Flitter
* 1991 - Dangerous Seam
* 1990 - Rhythmic Charm
* 1989 - Dazzling Flyer
* 1988 - Paris Weekend
* 1987 - The Cloisters
* 1986 - Magic Flute
* 1985 - Zipella
* 1984 - †Stater / Dinky Flyer
* 1983 - Lady Eclipse
* 1982 - I Like Diamonds
* 1981 - Circle Of Song
* 1980 - Gay Rosalind
* 1979 - Charity
* 1978 - Impede
* 1977 - Red Cat
* 1976 - †Fleet Princess / Truly Brave
* 1975 - La Stupenda
* 1974 - Catkin
* 1973 - Favoured
* 1972 - Admire
* 1971 - Kiss Me Cait
* 1970 - Tumberlua
* 1969 - Obelia
* 1968 - Miss Mink
* 1967 - Surre Queen
* 1966 - Candy Floss
* 1965 - Lone
* 1964 - Anemone
* 1963 - Constant Image
* 1962 - April Wonder
* 1961 - Cymbal
* 1960 - Primrose Lane
† Run in Divisions
# Dinosaur Tales

Dinosaur Tales is a 1983 short story collection by Ray Bradbury. Several of the stories are original to this collection. Other stories were first published in Collier's and The Saturday Evening Post magazines. The collection contains over 60 pages of illustrations by Gahan Wilson, William Stout, Steranko, Moebius, Overton Loyd, Kenneth Smith and David Wiesner.

## Table of contents

* Foreword by Ray Harryhausen (1983)
* Introduction by Ray Bradbury (1983)
* "Besides A Dinosaur, Whatta Ya Wanna Be When You Grow Up?" (1983)
* "A Sound of Thunder" (1952)
* "Lo, the Dear, Daft Dinosaurs!" (1980)
* "The Fog Horn" (1951)
* "What If I Said: The Dinosaur's Not Dead?" (1983)
* "Tyrannosaurus Rex" (1962)
* Contributors

## Editions

* ISBN 0-553-24614-3 (paperback, 1984) cover by Sanjulián

## Reception

Dave Pringle reviewed Dinosaur Tales for Imagine magazine, and stated that "This book might make an appropriate Christmas present for someone young and simple."

## Reviews

* Review by Chris Henderson (1983) in Dragon Magazine, November 1983
* Review by W. Paul Ganley (1983) in Fantasy Mongers 7, 1983
* Review by Andrew Andrews (1984) in Science Fiction Review, Spring 1984
* Review by John DiPrete (1985) in Science Fiction Review, Spring 1985
# Doona congestiflora

Doona congestiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Culture

Known as තිනිය (tiniya) by local people.
# Mira J. Spektor

Mira J. Spektor (November 8, 1928 – November 28, 2021) was a German-born American composer, poet, and music director. She was the founder of the Atlantic Opera Singers and the Aviva Players.

## Biography

Spektor was born in Berlin in 1928 and her parents were Lithuanians that escaped the pogroms. The three of them moved out of Berlin to Paris shortly before Kristallnacht started, where Spektor went to school until the summer of 1939 when the family moved to the United States on the SS Washington.
She wrote her first musical while she was in high school and also sang in it. Spektor attended Sarah Lawrence College, Mannes School of Music, and Juilliard School, later performing in Off-Broadway plays and recording songs for LPs and CDs. The Atlantic Opera Singers was started by Spektor and lasted for 10 years.
In 1975, Spektor started The Aviva Players, a chamber music group that performed music by women composers starting from the 12th century. Record labels that released her music include Original Cast Records and Airplay. She wrote a feminist musical titled The Housewives' Cantata, which had a playbook published in 1994 by Georgina Press. She also wrote a collection of poems titled The Road to November. Her music has been played in films and television shows.
# Phool

Phool may refer to:
* Phool (1945 film), a Bollywood film
* Phool (1993 film), a Bollywood film directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
* Phool (magazine), an Urdu-language Pakistani children's magazine
# Police state (disambiguation)

Police state is a government that exercises power arbitrarily.
Police State may also refer to:
* Police State (1989 film), an Australian TV film about the Fitzgerald Inquiry
* Police State (2017 film), an American sci-fi and adventure film
* Police State, a 2023 film by Dinesh D'Souza and Dan Bongino
# Mintlaw railway station

Mintlaw railway station was a railway station in Mintlaw, Aberdeenshire (Scotland).

## History

The 29 mile long railway from Dyce to Mintlaw opened on 18 July 1861, with the extension to Peterhead opening the following year. This station opened as Old Deer and Mintlaw. The station building was on the westbound platform and the goods yard was on the south side. Two signal boxes opened in 1888: the north box, which was at the east end of the westbound platform and the south box, which was to the west of the eastbound platform. The north box closed in 1927 and the south box closed in 1959, being replaced by a ground frame. Passenger services on the Buchan lines were withdrawn on 3 May 1965 as part of the Beeching cuts. Freight trains continued to operate to Peterhead until 1970. The track through Maud station was subsequently lifted and the route now forms part of the Formartine and Buchan Way. The station building and the platforms remain.