OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cope Park

Cope Park is the second and final studio album by American post punk band Audio Learning Center. Musically, Cope Park, like Friendships Often Fade Away, peers over the shoulders of giants. Like any band in this new millennium, Audio Learning Center simultaneously showcases their varied influences while building on them, creating something new. It is the band's last release before Audio Learning Center disbanded.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Punknews.org | |

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Christopher E. Brady; all music is composed by Christopher E. Brady, Steven Birch, Paul Johnson
# Cranley

Cranley may refer to:

## Places

* Cranley, Queensland, Australia, a suburb of Toowoomba
* Cranley, Suffolk, a location in England
* Cranley Gardens, London, England
* Cranleigh, a village in Surrey, England, formerly 'Cranley'

## People

* Thomas Cranley (1337–1417), a statesman and cleric in Ireland
* John Cranley (MP) of Great Yarmouth (UK Parliament constituency) in 1419
* John Cranley (born 1974), mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
* Evan Cranley, a Canadian musician in various bands
* Baron Cranley, a past designation of the Earl of Onslow, a UK Peerage title
# Miles Away

Miles Away may refer to:
* Miles Away (band), an Australian hardcore punk band
* Miles Away (album), an album by Madlib
* "Miles Away" (John Foxx song)
* "Miles Away" (Madonna song)
* "Miles Away" (Winger song)
* "Miles Away", a 1999 song by A from 'A' vs. Monkey Kong
* "Miles Away", a 2019 song by Armin van Buuren from Balance
* "Miles Away", a 1981 song by Colin Blunstone
* "Miles Away", a 2014 song by Philip Selway from Weatherhouse
* "Miles Away", a 2015 song by The Maine from American Candy
* "Miles Away", a 2020 song by Knuckle Puck from 20/20
# Krš

Krš may refer to:
* Karst, a landscape formed from the dissolution of soluble rocks
* Krš, Croatia, a village near Perušić
* Krš, Žabljak a village in Žabljak Municipality, Montenegro
# Favartia mactanensis

Favartia mactanensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Pierluigi Crescenzi

Pierluigi Crescenzi (a.k.a. Pilu Crescenzi) is a full professor of computer science at the Gran Sasso Science Institute. His research areas include theoretical computer science and computer science education. He has been teaching at Sapienza University of Rome, University of Florence and Université Paris Diderot.
Crescenzi has completed his PhD in Computer Science under the supervision of Daniel Pierre Bovet. He is the co-author of several textbooks in various areas of computer science, including computational complexity, approximation algorithms, and programming. Among his notable students, there is Luca Trevisan.
# Claude Guillermet de Bérigard

Claude Guillermet de Bérigard (15 August 1578, Moulins – 23 April 1663, Padua), also known by the Latin form of his name Claudius Berigardus, was a French philosopher, physician and mathematician who became professor of philosophy at Pisa and Padua. He was a vocal opponent of the theories of Galileo. His last name is sometimes spelled Beauregard.

## Works

* Dubitationes in dialogum Galilaei Galilaei (1632)Dubitationes in dialogum Galilaei Galilaei (Florence, Pietro Nesti, 1632)
* Circulus Pisanus. De veteri et peripatetica philosophia in Aristotelis libros octo Physicorum. Quatuor de coelo. Duos de ortu et interitu. Quatuor de meteoris, et tres de anima (Padua, Paolo Frambotto, 1660–1661)
# Porosalvania hydrobiaeformis

Porosalvania hydrobiaeformis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

This is a kind of sea snail
# Cranley Gardens

Cranley Gardens may refer to the following places in London, England:

## London

* Cranley Gardens, Haringey, a location
** Cranley Gardens railway station, a former station in Muswell Hill, Hornsey
* Saint Peter, Cranley Gardens or Church of St Yeghiche, an Armenian Apostolic Church in South Kensington
# Viktorija Daujotytė

Viktorija Daujotytė-Pakerienė is a Lithuanian literary critic and philologist. She has written more than 30 scientific monographs, as well as essays and Lithuanian language textbooks for general education and higher education. She has also written about culture, feminism, and society.

## Books

* Jurgis Baltrušaitis: (monografija). Vilnius, 1974.
* Lyrikos teorijos pradmenys (mokymo priemonė aukštosioms mokykloms). 1984.
* Lietuvių filosofinė lyrika. Vilnius, 1977.
* Kas tu esi, eilėrašti? Vilnius: Vaga, 1980.
* Юргис Балтрушайтис: монографический очерк. Вильнюс: Vaga, 1983.
* Janina Degutytė (monografinė apybraiža). Vilnius: Vaga, 1984.
* Lyrikos būtis. Vilnius: Vaga, 1987.
* Lietuvių eilėraštis proza. 1987.
* Vinco Mykolaičio-Putino lyrika. Vilnius, 1988.
* Tautos žodžio lemtys. XIX amžius. Vilnius, 1990.
* Moteriškosios literatūros epistema. 1991.
* Moters dalis ir dalia. Vilnius, 1992.
* Su Jurgiu Baltrušaičiu. Vilnius: Regnum, 1994.
* Salomėjos Nėries ruduo. 1995.
* Lyrika mokykloje. 1995.
* Janina Degutytė. Atsakymai. 1996.
* Kalbos kalbėjimas. Vilnius: Regnum, 1997.
* Šatrijos Raganos pasaulyje: gyvenimo ir kūrinių skaitymai. Vilnius: Lietuvos rašytojų sąjungos leidykla, 1997.
* Trys sakiniai. Kaunas: Šviesa, 1997.
* Tekstas ir kūrinys. Vilnius: Kultūra, 1998.
* Prilenktas prie savo gyvenimo. 1998.
* Salomėja Nėris: gyvenimo ir kūrybos skaitymai. Kaunas: Šviesa, 1999 (Gyvenimas ir kūryba; 43)
* Kultūros šalys ir nuošalės. Vilnius, 2000.
* Literatūros filosofija. Vilnius, 2001.
* Parašyta moterų. Vilnius, 2001.
* Sakiniai: esė. Vilnius: Tyto alba, 2002.
* Literatūros fenomenologija. Problematikos kontūrai. 2003.
* Raštai ir paraštės. Apie Justino Marcinkevičiaus kūrybą. 2003.
* Salomėja Nėris: fragmento poetika. Vilnius: Lietuvos rašytojų sąjungos leidykla, 2004.
* Mažoji lyrikos teorija. Vilnius: Mokslo ir enciklopedijų leidybos institutas, 2005.
* Perrašai: eiliuoti tekstai. Vilnius: Vilniaus dailės akademijos leidykla, 2005.
* Žmogus ir jo kalnas: apie monsinjorą Kazimierą Vasiliauską: asmenybės fenomenologija. Vilnius: Lietuvos rašytojų sąjungos leidykla, 2005.

## Awards and decorations

Recipient of various national awards, including:
* 1993: Lithuanian National Prize
* 2002: Commander's Cross of the Order of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gediminas
* 2007: Constitution Cup [lt]
* 2009: National Provgress Prize [lt]
* 2015 Antanas Baranauskas literary prize [lt]
# Krš, Croatia

Krš is a village in Perušić, Croatia. It had a population of 32 in 2011.
# Favartia laurae

Favartia laurae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Rebound

Rebound can refer to:

## Film and television

* Rebound (1931 film), a 1931 movie starring Ina Claire and Robert Ames
* Rebound (American TV series), a TV series produced by Bing Crosby
* Rebound (1959 film), a 1959 movie starring Lyndon Brook and Jane Hylton
* Rebound (2005 film), a 2005 movie starring Martin Lawrence and Megan Mullally
* Rebound (2009 film), a 2009 movie directed by Afdhere Jama
* The Rebound, a 2009 movie starring Catherine Zeta-Jones
* The Rebound (2016 film), a 2016 documentary about the Miami Heat Wheels wheelchair basketball team
* Rebound (2023 film), a South Korean sports drama film
* Rebound (2011 TV series), a 2011 Japanese TV series
* Rebound (game show), a 2015 British game show
* Rebound: The Legend of Earl "The Goat" Manigault, a 1996 HBO television movie starring Don Cheadle

## Music

* Rebound!, stylized as REbound!, a Swedish pop boy band duo
* Rebound (Jessica Sierra album), a 2010 album by Jessica Sierra
* Rebound (Eleanor Friedberger album), a 2018 album by Eleanor Friedberger
* Rebound, an album by Wayman Tisdale
* "Rebound" (Arty and Mat Zo song), 2011
* "Rebound" (Sebadoh song), 1994
* "Rebound", a 2022 song by Anson Kong and Alton Wong
* "Rebound", a 2007 song by Monrose from Strictly Physical
* "The Rebound", a song by Tristan Prettyman from the album Cedar + Gold

## Sports

* Rebound (sports), the ball becoming freely available after a failed attempt to put it into the goal
* Rebound (basketball), the act of successfully gaining possession of the ball after a missed goal
* Rebound sports, trampolining and similar gymnastic sports that use springed apparatus to propel the gymnast into the air
* Wallyball or "rebound volleyball"
* Rebound exercise or "rebounding"

## Other uses

* Rebound (dating), a short period of time following a particularly painful break-up
* Rebound (character), a fictional comic book character created by Scott Wherle and Ted Wing III
* Rebound, a sequel to the manga Harlem Beat
* Rebound (video game), a 1974 arcade game released by Atari, Inc.
* Rebound tenderness, also known as Blumberg's sign, a medical sign that indicates peritonitis
* Rebound effect, the tendency of a symptom to return when a medication is discontinued or is no longer effective
* Rebound effect (conservation), a reduction in expected gains from new technologies that increase the efficiency of resource use
* Rebound headache, usually occurring when analgesics are taken too frequently for headache relief
* Post-glacial rebound, the rise of land masses that were depressed by the huge weight of ice sheets during the last ice age
* Operation Rebound authorities investigation, to find the murder of NBA player Lorenzen Wright
# Katagon

Katagon is an arrondissement in the Ouémé department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Akpro-Missérété. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 12173.
# Clelea formosana

Clelea formosana is a species of moth in the family Zygaenidae. It is found in Taiwan.
Adults have bright blue markings on the forewings. It is a day-flying species, with a wingspan under 50mm.
# Kelardasht Rural District

Kelardasht Rural District (Persian: دهستان كلاردشت) is a former administrative division of the former Kelardasht District of Chalus County, Mazandaran province, Iran. Its capital was the village of Kordi Chal.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 8,460 in 2,398 households. The rural district had 23 villages.
After the census, the rural district was renamed Kelardasht-e Sharqi Rural District and remained with the newly established Kelardasht-e Gharbi Rural District as parts of Kelardasht District.
After the 2011 census, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Kelardasht County.
# Waldersbach

Waldersbach is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## People

* Jean-Frédéric Oberlin lived here until his death in 1820.
* Anne Knight, an early British feminist and abolitionist, died here in 1862.
# Cristian Stoica

Cristian Alexandru Stoica, also known as Alessandro Stoica (born 1 August 1976, in Bucharest) is a Romanian-Italian retired rugby union footballer, who played as a centre.

## Career

Stoica played for the youth Steaua Bucharest team in his first years, from 1984/85 to 1988/89. He moved to Italy in 1989 with his family. He later became a naturalized Italian citizen. He played for CUS Pavia (1995/96), Amatori Rugby Milano (1996/97), in the National Championship of Excellence. He moved to France, where he would play for RC Narbonne (1997/01). He spent a season at Gloucester Rugby (2001/02), returning afterwards to France, where he played for Castres Olympique (2002/03), Montpellier Hérault (2003/08), where he won the European Shield in 2004, and SC Mazamet (2009/10), where he finished his career.
He had 71 caps for Italy, from 1997 to 2007, scoring 11 tries, 55 points on aggregate. He was called for the 1999 Rugby World Cup, playing in three games but without scoring. He was called once again for the 2003 Rugby World Cup, playing in three games.
He played in the Six Nations Championship from 2000 to 2006; he had 28 caps, with a try scored.

## Honours
### Club
#### Narbonne

* European Challenge Cup runner-up: 2000–01

#### Castres Olympique

* European Shield: 2002–03

#### Montpellier Hérault

* European Shield: 2003–04
# Vikram Udyog Nagari

Vikram Udyog Nagari is an upcoming business district in Ujjain, India. The Government of Madhya Pradesh has allotted 1,200 acres for the development of an industrial area on the Dewas-Ujjain Road near Narwar village. Japan Bank for International Cooperation and Japan International Cooperation Agency will lend funds for the project.

## History

Originally named "Vikramaditya Knowledge City", the area was envisaged as an educational hub. Due to diminished investment prospects, it was renamed to "Vikram Udyog Nagari" or "Vikram Industrial City".
The stakeholders in the project include the Government of Madhya Pradesh and the Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor Trust. The district is projected to have office space, residential areas, facilities for these residential areas educational institutes like Industrial Training Institutes (ITIs), engineering colleges, medical colleges and it will be part of Ujjain Smart City project. This will be first planned city in the state of Madhya Pradesh.
# William Heron (died 1428)

William Heron (died 20 January 1428), Lord of Ford, was an English noble. He died in 1428 in a feud with the Manners family attacking their castle of Etal in Northumberland, England.

## Life

William was the son of John Heron of Ford. On 20 January 1428 there was a fight between William and John Manners outside Etal Castle, in which William was killed. The precise events are unclear and formed the basis of a subsequent lawsuit, but John argued that William had assaulted the castle, during which attack he had died, and that John had no direct involvement in his death. William's widow blamed John and his eldest son, also called John, for William's death and demanded compensation. After arbitration by the Church, eventually John agreed to pay for 500 masses for William's soul, and to give 250 marks to his widow.

## Marriage and issue

William married Isabel, daughter of Richard Scott, they are known to have had the following issue:
* William Heron (died 1 September 1425)
* John Heron (died 29 March 1461)

## Citations

* ↑ Vickers 1922, pp. 379–380; Pettifer 2002, p. 184; Emery 1996, p. 92
* ↑ Vickers 1922, pp. 380–381
* ↑ Vickers 1922, p. 381
# Favartia levicula

Favartia (Favartia) levicula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 18 mm

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean from North Carolina to Florida.
# Got to Have Faith

"Got to Have Faith" is a 2004 single released by the Swedish heavy metal band Europe. It was released on September 15, 2004, and was the first single from the album Start from the Dark.
"Got to Have Faith" was co-written by vocalist Joey Tempest and guitarist John Norum, and was the first song written for Start from the Dark. "We wanted to make something modern, heavy and something that would be relevant now," Tempest said, "So John sent me some riffs to my hometown in London and I just started putting things together, writing lyrics and when I felt I had something, I sent it off to the other guys. They were all like, 'This is great!'... Hence the heavier riffs, the D-tuning and everything because that's the way John likes to do it."
The song's music video features the band performing in a garage interspersed with clips taken from the Ghost Rider motorcycle stunt films. In an interlude, the video shows brief, distorted clips of the band taken from the 1980s. Ghost Rider, touching speeds over 300 km/h (186 mph), zooms past Upplands Väsby, the Swedish suburb where the band was formed, at the end of the video.

## Personnel

* Joey Tempest − vocals
* John Norum − guitars
* John Levén − bass guitar
* Mic Michaeli − keyboards
* Ian Haugland − drums

## Chart positions

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Swedish Singles Chart | 21 |
# Per K. Enge

Per Kristian Enge (29 October 1953 – 22 April 2018) was a Norwegian-American engineer.
He earned a master's degree and doctorate in engineering from the University of Illinois. Enge then began teaching at Worcester Polytechnic Institute before joining the Stanford GPS Lab. He taught at Stanford as the Kleiner, Perkins, Caufield & Byers and Sequoia Capital Professor of Engineering, and later assumed the Vance D. and Arlene C. Coffman Professorship. Enge was named a fellow of the IEEE. The National Academy of Engineering granted Enge membership in 2005 "for leadership in the development of augmentations to marine and aviation global positioning systems that have become worldwide standards." He resided in Mountain View, California, where he died on 22 April 2018, aged 64.
# Graphephorum

Graphephorum is a genus of North American plants in the grass family.

## Species

* Graphephorum melicoides (Michx.) Desv. - Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin
* Graphephorum wolfii (Vasey) Coult. - British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan south to California and New Mexico

## formerly included

see Arctophila Dupontia Hyalopoa Molinia Muhlenbergia Peyritschia Poa Scolochloa Sphenopholis Trisetum
* Graphephorum altijugum - Peyritschia koelerioides
* Graphephorum arundinaceum - Scolochloa festucacea
* Graphephorum densiflorum - Sphenopholis obtusata
* Graphephorum elliottii - Poa cuspidata
* Graphephorum festucaceum - Scolochloa festucacea
* Graphephorum fisheri - Dupontia fisheri
* Graphephorum flexuosum - Muhlenbergia multiflora
* Graphephorum fulvum - Arctophila fulva
* Graphephorum nipponicum - Molinia japonica
* Graphephorum nutans - Hyalopoa nutans
* Graphephorum pendulinum - Arctophila fulva
* Graphephorum pringlei - Trisetum pringlei
* Graphephorum psilosanthum - Dupontia fisheri
* Graphephorum shearii - Trisetum pringlei
# Ennappadam Venkatarama Bhagavatar

Ennappadam Venkatarama Bhagavatar (1880–1961) was a composer of Carnatic music.
One of his books, Venkata Ramaniyam, has been recommended as a textbook by Kerala University.
# Coffee cone

Coffee cone may refer to:
* Coffee cone (filter), a conical coffee filter holder
* Conus coffeae, the common name for a sea snail
# William Heron

William Heron may refer to:
* William Heron (High Sheriff of Northumberland), High Sheriff of Northumberland 1257–1258
* William Heron (MP) for Northumberland (UK Parliament constituency) in 1371
* William Heron (died 1428), in 1428 attacked Etal Castle
* William Heron, in 1821, owner of Dalmore House and Estate
* William Thomas Heron (1897–1988), American psychologist
# Falconer's formula

Heritability is the proportion of variance caused by genetic factors of a specific trait in a population. Falconer's formula is a mathematical formula that is used in twin studies to estimate the relative contribution of genetic vs. environmental factors to variation in a particular trait (that is, the heritability of the trait) based on the difference between twin correlations. Statistical models for heritability commonly include an error that will absorb phenotypic variation that cannot be described by genetics when analyzed. These are unique subject-specific influences on a trait. Falconer's formula was first proposed by the Scottish geneticist Douglas Falconer.
The formula is ${H_{b}}^{2}=2(r_{mz}-r_{dz})$ where H$_b$$^2${\textstyle {H_{b}}^{2}} is the broad sense heritability, $r_{mz}$ is the (monozygotic, MZ) identical twin correlation, and r$_{dz}${\textstyle r_{dz}} is the (dizygotic, DZ) fraternal twin correlation. Falconer's formula assumes the equal contribution of environmental factors in MZ pairs and DZ pairs. Therefore, additional phenotypic correlation between the two pairs is due to genetic factors. Subtracting the correlation of the DZ pairs from MZ pairs yields the variance in phenotypes contributed by genetic factors. The correlation of same sex MZ twins is always higher than the DZ twin correlation with various sexes and thus all gender differences are evaluated as heritable. To avoid this error, only genetic studies comparing MZ twins with the same sex DZ twins are valid. Correlations between A=H$_b$$^2${\textstyle A={H_{b}}^{2}} (additive genetics) and $C$ (common environment) must be included in the derivation shown below.
$r_{mz}=A+C+2\cdot {\text{Corr}}(A,C)$ $r_{dz}={\frac {1}{2}}A+C+2\cdot {\text{Corr}}({\tfrac {1}{2}}A,C)$
# Raymundo Faoro

Raymundo Faoro (27 April 1925, in Vacaria – 15 May 2003, in Rio de Janeiro) was a lawyer, jurist, sociologist, historian, writer and president of the Brazilian Bar Association (OAB). Even though lawyers have an extensive presence in the political arena of Brazil, not one president after Faoro gained the same intellectual respect as he did.
Faoro was the author of several books. The most important of all was "Os Donos do Poder" (The Owners of Power). In this book, Faoro describes the history of power in Brazilian history, from the pre-colonial times to approximately the end of Getúlio Vargas's first term.
In this book, Faoro gave special attention to the "estamento", or Stand, which he notes was a classification used by Karl Marx but mistranslated in the English and French translations of his German work. This "Stand", which he differentiates clearly from the ruling "Elite", was dominant in the creation of modern Brazil.
According to Faoro, this "Stand", a strange mixture of the nobility, the bureaucrats and the military, always attempted to use the power and wealth of the State in self benefit, so preventing the masses from ruling the country in benefit of the majority.
He also wrote books on Brazilian social and political thought, on the writer and poet Machado de Assis and Brazilian modern society and politics.
Faoro's book became one of the reference points for the understanding of Brazilian society and influenced Brazilian and Brazilianist sociology, historiography and political science. Other books which gained such recognition were Sergio Buarque de Holanda's Raizes do Brasil, Gilberto Freyre's Casa Grande e Senzala and Caio Prado Junior's Formação do Brasil Contemporâneo.
# Eckington

Eckington may refer to:

## England

* Eckington, Derbyshire
* Eckington, Worcestershire
* Eckington, a former name of the village now called Ripe, East Sussex

## United States

* Eckington (Washington, D.C.), a neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
# Last Blood

Last Blood or variation, may refer to:

## Film

* The Last Blood (1983 film) or Tornado: The Last Blood, an Italian war film
* The Last Blood or Hard Boiled 2, a 1991 Hong Kong action film
* Last Blood (2009 film) or Blood: The Last Vampire, a Japanese vampire film
* Rambo: Last Blood, a 2019 American action film

## Literature

* Last Blood (webcomic), a zombie and vampire series published by Blatant Comics
* Last Blood (Blade of the Immortal), volume 14 of the Japanese manga comic, see List of Blade of the Immortal chapters
* Last Blood (2013 novel), volume 5 of House of Commaré novel series by Kristen Painter

## Other uses

* Last Blood (DVD), volume 12 of Baki the Grappler
# Khejri Hanuman Temple

Khejri Hanuman Temple situated near Government college Suratgarh in Ganganagar district in the Indian state of Rajasthan . It is one of the tourist attraction of the city. Every Tuesday and Saturday are busy days of week. On Hanuman Jayanti community kitchen is organised. Hanuman Khejri Temple also known for selfie zone due to its location on sand dunes. Public spend some time on nearby sand dunes.
# Päelda

Päelda is a village in Muhu Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
# Leukotriene A4 synthase

Leukotriene A4 synthase may refer to:
* Arachidonate 5-lipoxygenase, an enzyme
* Arachidonate 12-lipoxygenase, an enzyme
# William Herrick

William Herrick is the name of:
* William Herrick (MP) (1562–1653), English jeweller, courtier, diplomat and politician
* William Herrick (novelist) (1915–2004), American novelist
* William Herrick (Being Human), a character in the British supernatural drama-comedy television series Being Human