OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caress Your Soul

Caress Your Soul is the debut studio album by Australian rock band Sticky Fingers, Produced by Dann Hume released through Sureshaker in March 2013. Caress Your Soul debuted and peaked at number 39 on the ARIA Charts. The album was certified platinum in Australia in 2020.

## Reception

Dave Couri from The Brag said "What is most impressive about Caress Your Soul is its obvious attention to arrangement, and in particular, the effort put in to the quality of vocal tracks really shines." Couri continued "It's difficult to describe exactly the signature sound of Sticky Fingers. You'd come close by blending one part psych-pop, with hints of rocksteady reggae, and just a sprinkling of British indie sensibility" and concluded saying "This is a debut record worthy of the attention".
Sebastian Skeet from the Music AU complemented the band's dance, reggae and dub grooves "which are the essence of their appeal" and said "Their debut album is incredibly well put together".

## Charts

Chart performance for Caress Your Soul :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 39 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 13 |
Chart performance for Caress Your Soul (10th anniversary) :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 11 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 41 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 8 March 2013 | Digital download, CD | Sureshaker Music | CW012 |
# Peter Schram

Peter Ludvig Nicolai Schram (5 September 1819 - 1 July 1895) was a Danish opera singer and actor.

## Early life and education

Schram was born on 5 September 1819 in Copenhagen, the son of grocer Lauritz Fussing Schram (1778–1830) and Marie Sophie Schram née Wexschall (1795–1866). His mother was a sister of the prominent violinist Friderich Thorkildsen Wexschall. He played four instruments before his confirmation and attended Giuseppe Siboni's music school at the Royal Danish Theatre from 1831. Carl Winsløw taught the 14-year-old boy natural declamation of verse (contrary to N. P. Nielsens's more declamatory style), J. P. E. Hartmann taught him music theory and Siboni worked with his voice before Henrik Rung and siden Manuel Garcia completed his training.
Schram made his stage debut at the Royal Danish Theatre on 2 April 1834 in a student performance alongside Betty Smidth and Carl Hagen.

## Career

Schram had his debut in 1841. He was appointed to Kongelige Kammersangere in 1866.

## Death

Schram died in Copenhagen in 1895, aged 75.
# Ophisops agarwali

Ophisops agarwali, the Agarwal's lacerta or Agarwal's snake-eye, is a species of lizard found in India.

## Distribution

India
# Ophisma pallescens

Ophisma pallescens is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, Seram and New Guinea.
# Ophisma tecta

Ophisma tecta is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by William Schaus in 1894. It is found in South America, including Brazil, French Guiana and Costa Rica.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.
# Peter Grimes (Wednesday Theatre)

"Peter Grimes" is a 1964 television play broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. It was based on the opera by Benjamin Britten and directed by Christopher Muir.
It aired as part of Wednesday Theatre.

## Cast

* Gloria McDonall as Ellen
* Keith Neilson as Balstrode
* Lauris Elms as Mrs. Sedle

## Production

The movie was shot in Melbourne.
# Operation Antler

Operation Antler may refer to:
* Operation Antler (nuclear tests), a series of nuclear tests conducted at Maralinga, Australia, between 14 September and 9 October 1957.
* Operation Antler (Porton Down investigation), the investigation into events at Porton Down in the period from 1939 to 1989
# Lake Chicot

Lake Chicot (/ˈʃiːkoʊ/ SHE-ko) is a lake adjacent to the Mississippi River. The lake is located on the east side of Lake Village, Arkansas in Chicot County. It is the largest oxbow lake in North America, as well as the largest natural lake in Arkansas.
The name Chicot, French for "stumpy," refers to the many cypress stumps and trees along the lake banks. The lake is approximately 0.75 miles (1.21 km) wide and 21–22 miles (34–35 km) long from end to end.
The Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism operates Lake Chicot State Park on the northern end of the lake, which includes fishing, boating, and camping facilities, as well as a wildlife museum. Chicot County also operates a county park on the eastern side of the lake across from Lake Village.

## Activities

Fishing
When the dam at Cornerly Bayou was destroyed in a flood in 1927, silt and mud came pouring into the southern end of the lake. The pollution of the southern part of the lake eventually killed off the bass population. The upper part of the lake was protected by a dam, so it remained clean and protected. In 1968, the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and Chicot County Rural Development Authority began to restore Lake Chicot to its original state. The groups decided to drain the water off the polluted section of the lake to compress sediment on the bottom, and plant vegetation that would provide a stable environment for fish species. The southern part of Lake Chicot was restocked, and has become a stable ecosystem. Fish species that can be caught in the lake include: bluegills, channel catfish, largemouth bass, hybrid striper bass, crappie, redear sunfish, and bream.
Boating
Lake Chicot State Park contains a marina and boat launches at Lake Chicot Park, Jack R. Rhodes Lake Front Park in downtown Lake Village, and the Chicot County Park.
Lake Chicot State Park
The park contains bottomland hardwoods and intersects the Mississippi Flyway. Visitors engage in hiking, camping, boating, and birdwatching. There are 122 campsites and 14 cabins located in Lake Chicot State Park.

## History

In the 1820s, the land around Lake Chicot (also known as "Old River Lake") began to be filled with American settlers. At this time, cotton farms worked by slaves were common in the land surrounding the lake. One particular cotton plantation of note was the Sunnyside Plantation, located on the shores of Lake Chicot. Sunnyside was created in the 1830s, and became the home of an Italian immigrant colony. In the mid 1800s Chicot County's population was 9,234, and of that number 7,512 were slaves.
The biggest Civil War battle in Chicot County was fought on June 6, 1864 on the shores of Lake Chicot. In the Battle of Old River Lake, Union and Confederate soldiers engaged in battle on the southern shore of the lake. The Union eventually won the battle. By moving the Confederates out of the Mississippi River, travel became much safer and easier. This was considered one of Arkansas' final Civil War battles.
# Moonlight Serenade (disambiguation)

"Moonlight Serenade" is a 1939 American popular song with original music by Glenn Miller and subsequent lyrics by Mitchell Parish.
Moonlight Serenade may also refer to:
* Moonlight Serenade (1967 film), Hong Kong film by Shaw Brothers Studios
* Moonlight Serenade (1997 film), Japanese film
* Moonlight Serenade (2009 film), American film
* Moonlight Serenade (Carly Simon album), 2005
* Moonlight Serenade (Wink album), 1988
# Flavius Valentinianus

Flavius Valentinianus may refer to any of the following Roman emperors:
* Valentinian I
* Valentinian II
* Valentinian III
# Fareej el-Hammam

Fareej el-Hammam (Arabic: فريج الحمام, Fareej el-Hammam), also called Fareej el-Khawaja after a prominent family, is an old district close to the Manama Souq in the heart of Manama, in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is adjacent to Fareej el-Makharqa. Along with the other districts of the souq, it formed the core districts of Manama prior to the expansion of the city in the 20th century.
Many famous Matams are located in the district, including Matam Algassab and Matam Al-Hahj Abbas (Matam Haji Abbas).
# Pterolocera amplicornis

Pterolocera amplicornis is a moth of the family Anthelidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Australia.
# Cache la Poudre-North Park Scenic Byway

The Cache la Poudre-North Park Scenic Byway is a 101-mile (163 km) National Forest Scenic Byway and Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway located in Jackson and Larimer counties, Colorado, US.
# Ferdinand Mbahou

Ferdinand Mbahou is a Congolese military figure who served as Congo-Brazzaville's Director of Presidential Security from 1992 to 1997, under President Pascal Lissouba.

## Background and career

Mbahou, an ethnic Bembe and native of Bouenza who held the rank of colonel, was Lissouba's Director of Presidential Security from 1992 to 1997. In October 1997, when Lissouba was ousted by rebels loyal to Denis Sassou Nguesso at the conclusion of a civil war, Mbahou fled into exile. While in exile, he remained sympathetic to the opposition to Sassou Nguesso and met with the opposition leader Emmanuel Ngouélondélé.

### Return from exile

After nearly 12 years in exile, Mbahou returned to Congo-Brazzaville on 15 July 2009. He was promptly arrested on 21 July, possibly due to his links with the opposition, although no official reason was given. Mbahou was eventually released in February 2010, although his arrest was still not explained.
Mbahou was eventually put on trial on two charges: undermining state security and usurping the rank of general of the army. He was said to have claimed in 2008 that there was an armed opposition "loyalist army"; at his trial, he admitted making the claim but said that it was false and that he had made the claim because he hoped it would facilitate his return from exile. He was also accused of unlawfully assuming the rank of general of the army during the 1997 civil war. In response to that charge, Mbahou said that Lissouba had appointed him to that rank through a verbal decree; he argued that the appointment was legitimate, even if not made in written form, due to the extraordinary circumstances of wartime. Ultimately, the Brazzaville Court of Appeal acquitted Mbahou on both charges on 28 December 2010. The Court acquitted Mbahou on the first charge on the grounds that a physical act of crime had to be proven, and it acquitted him on the second charge because he had not actually adopted the uniform corresponding to the rank he claimed.
Mbahou continued to actively oppose the government of President Sassou Nguesso. In 2013 he called for civil disobedience if Sassou Nguesso attempted to change the constitution in order to enable himself to run for re-election in 2016.
# Kotzschmar Memorial Organ

The Kotzschmar Memorial Organ, usually referred to as the Kotzschmar Organ, is a pipe organ located at Merrill Auditorium in the City Hall of Portland, Maine, United States.

## History

Built in 1911 by the Austin Organ Co. as Opus 323, the Kotzschmar Organ was the second-largest organ in the world at the time, and it remains the largest organ in Maine today.
The organ was donated to the city by Portland native Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis, founder of the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia, as a memorial to Hermann Kotzschmar, a close family friend for whom he had been named. Kotzschmar was a German-born musician who came to Portland in 1849, acquired a reputation as the city's most prominent musician, and lived there until his death in 1908.
The Kotzschmar Organ is a prime example of the U.S. style of municipal (city–owned) organs which were once a prevalent part of American culture throughout the first half of the 20th century. It was the first municipal organ built in the U.S., and is one of only two U.S. municipal organs still owned by a municipality – the other being the Spreckels Organ in San Diego, California.

## Organists
### Municipal organists

The City of Portland created the position of Municipal Organist in 1912. The position was maintained until 1981 when it was eliminated due to budget constraints. That same year a non-profit organization called Friends of the Kotzschmar Organ was formed in order to provide continued funding for a municipal organist (who would become an FOKO employee), as well as to fund maintenance and restoration of the organ.
To date, there have been eleven municipal organists in Portland:
* Will C. Macfarlane, 1912–1919
* Irvin John [James] Morgan, 1919–1921
* Edwin H. Lemare, 1921–1923
* Charles Raymond Cronham, 1924–1932
* Alfred Brinkler, 1935–1952
* John E. Fay, 1952–1976
* Douglas Rafter, 1976–1981
* Gerald McGee, 1983–1988
* Earl Miller, 1988–1989
* Ray Cornils, 1990–2017
* James Kennerley, 2018–present

### Visiting organists

A partial list of notable organists who have played the Kotzschmar Memorial Organ:
# Nikutoru

Nikutoru is a place at the southern end of the Tabiteuea atoll in the Gilbert Islands of the island state Kiribati in the Pacific Ocean. It belongs to the district South Tabiteuea. In 2017, the place had approx. 155 inhabitants.

## Geography

Nikutoru is located at the southeastern tip of Tabiteuea on the Motu Buariki. The place is located on the inside of the Lagune in the southeast corner and south of the Flugplatz Tabiteuea Süd. In the village there is a traditional Versammlungshaus: Nikutoru Maneaba.
In the east, the Motu Nuguti joins and in the south Katabanga.
# Zav (disambiguation)

Zav may refer to:
* zav is a state of ritual impurity (abnormal seminal discharge) in Torah terminology.
* Zav-e Bala, a village in Iran
* Zav-e Pain, a village in Iran
* Zaav, a mythical Iranian king
# Berrier (surname)

Berrier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Berrier (1766–1824), French playwright
* Bill Berrier (20th century), minor league baseball manager
* Ed Berrier (born 1961), second-generation NASCAR driver
* Franck Berrier (1984–2021), French football player
* Todd Berrier (21st century), NASCAR crew chief
# Operation TKO

Operation TKO was a 2003 probe conducted by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). As a result of Operation TKO, U.S. and Mexican authorities shut down, which was the biggest producer of ketamine in Mexico producing almost 80–90% of the Ketamine found in the United States. This was also the most successful crackdown ever on performance-enhancing drugs. The original goal of the operation was to cut off the supply of ketamine but it led to stopping the production of illegal steroids.,
Subsequently, Ernesto Chevreuil Bravo, 43, a Tijuana veterinary pharmacy owner According to the DEA, over 80% of Ketamine seized in the U.S. is of Mexican origin. The World Health Organization Expert Committee on Drug Dependence, in its thirty third report, recommended research into its recreational use/misuse due to growing concerns about its rising popularity in Europe, Asia and North America. This due in part to its prevention of depression.
# Quebec Route 235

Route 235 is a Quebec provincial highway located in the Estrie and Montérégie regions in the southeastern part of the province. The highway runs from the Morses Line Border Crossing at the Canada-United States border in Saint-Armand to Yamaska. It overlaps Route 239 in Massueville and Route 137 and Route 116 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec. A small portion of the highway near its northern terminus runs parallel to the Yamaska River.

## Municipalities along Route 235

* Saint-Armand
* Bedford
* Sainte-Sabine
* Farnham
* Ange-Gardien
* Saint-Paul-d'Abbotsford
* Saint-Pie
* Saint-Hyacinthe
* Saint-Barnabé-Sud
* Saint-Jude
* Saint-Louis
* Massueville
* Saint-Aimé
* Yamaska
# Nebulosa thanatos

Nebulosa thanatos is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Peru and Bolivia.
# Wise Peak

Wise Peak (78°35′S 158°18′E﻿ / ﻿78.583°S 158.300°E﻿ / -78.583; 158.300) is a small peak (1,580 m) marking the south end of Warren Range in Oates Land. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Keith A.J. Wise, biologist working out of the McMurdo Station for five seasons, 1960–61 to 1964–65.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Wise Peak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Oates Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Petr Dlask

Petr Dlask (born 20 October 1976) is a Czech former cyclo-cross and road cyclist.

## Major results
### 1997–1998

    3rd UCI Under-23 World Championships

### 1998-1999

    3rd Ziklokross Igorre

### 1999–2000

    1st National Championships

### 2000–2001

    1st National Championships
    2nd UCI World Championships
    UCI World Cup
       2nd Heusden-Zolder
       2nd Zeddam
       3rd Pontchâteau
       3rd Leudelange

### 2002–2003

    1st National Championships
    1st Overall Budvar Cup

### 2003–2004

    Budvar Cup
       1st Hlinsko

### 2004–2005

    Budvar Cup
       2nd Mladá Boleslav
       2nd Plzen

### 2005–2006

    1st National Championships
    1st Overall Budvar Cup
       1st Loštice
       1st Mladá Boleslav
       1st Hlinsko
       1st Plzen
    UCI World Cup
       2nd Tábor
       2nd Igorre
       3rd Kalmthout
    3rd Azencross

### 2006–2007

    1st National Championships
    UCI World Cup
       2nd Hofstade
       2nd Hoogerheide
    3rd Veghel-Eerde

### 2007–2008

    Toi Toi Cup
       2nd Uničov

### 2008–2009

    Toi Toi Cup
       1st Hlinsko
       2nd Holé Vrchy
       2nd Uničov
       3rd Louny
    1st Velka cena skupiny CEZ
    3rd Grand Prix Olomouc

### 2009–2010

    2nd National Championships
    Toi Toi Cup
       3rd Hlinsko
       3rd Podbořany
       3rd Stříbro

### 2010–2011

    Toi Toi Cup
       3rd Louny

### 2011–2012

    Toi Toi Cup
       1st Loštice
       2nd Mnichovo Hradiště
       2nd Kolín
       3rd Stříbro
    1st Grand Prix Julien Cajot
    2nd Podbrezova

### 2012–2013

    1st Grand Prix Möbel Alvisse
    Toi Toi Cup
       3rd Hlinsko
# Pterolophia lunulata

Pterolophia lunulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1919.
# Louis Aguettant

Louis Aguettant (3 April 1871 – 10 March 1931) was a French musicologist, writer and teacher of French literature.

## Biography

Bachelor of letters in 1887 and of sciences in 1888, Bachelor of Arts in 1891, agrégé of the Sorbonne in 1895, musicologist, Louis Aguettant was professor of French literature at the Catholic Faculty of Lyon, a chair he kept until his death.

## Music, poetry and literature

He was a professor-lecturer of European culture, an outstanding artist and pianist as witnessed by Ignacy Paderewski who took an interest in him and considered that he had the stuff of "a talent of the first order."
Passionate about music he met Gabriel Fauré, Georges Martin Witkowski, maintained correspondence with Maurice Ravel and Claude Debussy, gave musicology lessons at the Conservatoire de Lyon and poetry, met Paul Claudel, Francis Jammes, Paul Valéry...
For 33 years, he left an irreplaceable imprint on his students. His courses on Paul Verlaine and Charles Baudelaire still testify to his penetrating thought.
In 1921, he married Marcelle Mouly who gave him three children: Jeanne, Louis and Robert.
Attentive to the literature of his time, he corresponded with the greatest of his time: Jean Cocteau, Paul Claudel, Gabriel Fauré, André Gide, Louis Mercier, Max Jacob, Henry de Montherlant, Charles Péguy, Raymond Radiguet, Albert Thibaudet, Paul Valéry and many others.
Among his works a good number were published: Les Dialogues de Paul Valéry, La Poésie de Paul Claudel, Un fils de Virgile : Louis Mercier, Jean-Marc Bernard, Marcel Ormoy, Émile Mâle, Le Génie de Gabriel Fauré, André Caplet, translation by Abt Vogler de Browning, etc.
The publication of his book La musique de piano, with a preface by Henri Rambaud was a powerful discovery, "a master book" for Bernard Gavoty, "A breviary" for Alfred Cortot and also "A wonder" for Émile Vuillermoz.
His finesse of analysis, his just judgment modeled on classicism, reflect his great sensitivity, knowing how to exalt poetic and musical beauty: "Artist to the depths of his being, in love with great painters, pianist of remarkable technique and personality in interpretation, he had an extraordinary faculty of emotion" (Mgr Lavallée).
His luxurious correspondence and intimate notebooks are a treasure in which all lovers and students of literature can find the formulas and analyzes of a language as perfect as spontaneous. In November 2003, the Lyon municipal library received the correspondence, notebooks and manuscripts fund, which can be consulted. In particular, there are five volumes of Notes biographiques (1.418 pages).

## Quote

« Un esprit de la plus grande rareté, car très rare sont ceux qui se développent comme lui sur les confins de la musique, des lettres et de l’abstrait » (Paul Valéry).
("A spirit of the greatest rarity, for very rare are those who develop like him on the confines of music, letters and the abstract")

## Works

* 1901: Victor Hugo paysagiste
* 1920: Ernest Psichari
* 1923: Les Dialogues de Paul Valéry
* 1925: Le Génie de Gabriel Fauré,
* 1934: Lettres de jeunesse
* 1954: La Musique de piano : des origines à Ravel
* 1957: Lecture de Baudelaire
# Public health emergency (United States)

In the United States, a public health emergency declaration releases resources meant to handle an actual or potential public health crisis. Recent examples include:
* Incidents of flooding
* Severe weather
* the 2009 swine flu pandemic, which Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano described as a "declaration of emergency preparedness."
* the COVID-19 pandemic
* the 2022 monkeypox outbreak
The National Disaster Medical System Federal Partners Memorandum of Agreement defines a public health emergency as "an emergency need for health care [medical] services to respond to a disaster, significant outbreak of an infectious disease, bioterrorist attack or other significant or catastrophic event." In order to activate the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS), "a public health emergency may include but is not limited to, public health emergencies declared by the Secretary of HHS [Health and Human Services] under 42 U.S.C. 247d, or a declaration of a major disaster or emergency under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (Stafford Act), 42 U.S.C. 5121-5206)."
Floodwaters are harmful to the health of humans. This includes wastes like humans, livestock, hazardous waste, etc. The waste in the water can have germs and contaminants that can lead to illness. Also, causes physical injuries from debris, wild or stray animals. Declaration of public health emergency in the March 2009 flood of the Red River in North Dakota was made under section 319 of the Public Health Service Act. Under section 1135 of the Social Security Act, this declaration permits the state government to request waivers of certain Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP requirements from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Regional Office. Examples include allowing Medicare health plan beneficiaries to go out of network, allowing critical access hospitals to take more than the statutorily mandated limit of 25 patients, and not counting the expected longer lengths of stay for evacuated patients against the 96-hour average.
In the swine flu outbreak, the declaration allowed the distribution of a federal stockpile of 12 million doses of Tamiflu to places where states could quickly get their share if they decided they needed it, with priority going to the five states with known cases. Because Obama's choice for Secretary of HHS, Kathleen Sebelius, had not yet been confirmed, the public announcement of the emergency was made by President Obama and Homeland Security Secretary Napolitano. However, Charles Johnson, acting HHS secretary, made the formal determination of a public health emergency under section 319 of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. § 247d.
The NDMS defines a military health emergency as "an emergency need for hospital services to support the armed forces for casualty care arising from a major military operation, disaster, significant outbreak of an infectious disease, bioterrorist attack, or other significant or catastrophic event."