OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noch Velesova

Noch Velesova (Ночь Велесова - Night of Veles) is the second live album by the Russian pagan / folk metal band Arkona. It was released on 11 February 2009 through Sound Age Production in Russia and in May–June 2009 through Napalm Records worldwide.

## Track listing
### DVD special features

* "Pokrovy Nebesnogo Startsa" and "Slavsya Rus!" videoclips
* Interview with Masha

## Personnel

* Maria Arkhipova – lead vocals
* Sergey Atrashkevich – guitars, backing vocals, programming, mixing, mastering
* Ruslan Oganyan – bass
* Vladimir Sokolov – drums

### Additional musicians

* Vladimir Cherepovsky – wind ethinic instruments, vargan
* Dobromila – backing vocals
* Lyuboslava – backing vocals
* Valery Naumov – lead vocals ("Slavsya Rus!")
* Ilya Gura – guest vocals ("Po Syroi Zemle")
* Alexander Shvilyov – guest vocals ("Sotkany Veka"), lead vocals ("Chyornye Debri Voyny")
* Ksenia Markevich – lead vocals ("Maslenitsa")
* Veleslav from "Rodolyubie" community – speech
* Bronislava and Lisana – dance ("Oy, Pechal-Toska")

### Production

* Roman Shcherbakov – engineering
* Evgeny Izmaylov – recording
* Olga Filonova – photography
* Yury Yeryomin – editing
* Kris Verwimp – art cover
# Gewertz

Gewertz is a West Ashkenazi Jewish Yiddish surname געווירץ variously spelled Gevirtz/Gevirts/Gewirtz literally meaning "spice". Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruce L. Gewertz (born 1949), American vascular surgeon
* Deborah Gewertz (born 1948), American anthropologist
* Kenneth A. Gewertz (1934–2006), American politician
# Henriette Michaelis

Henriette Michaelis (6 July 1849 - † unknown) was a 19th-century German romance philologist and lexicographer. Alongside her sister Carolina Michaëlis de Vasconcelos, Michaelis created the first Michaelis dictionary.

## Biography

Michaelis was born in Berlin on 6 July 1849 to Gustav Michaëlis[de] (1813–1895), a physics and mathematics teacher and stenographer, and Henriette Louise Lobeck, who came from a Berlin publishing family. Her siblings include the philologist Carolina Michaëlis de Vasconcelos and the educationalist Carl Theodor Michaëlis. Michaelis published dictionaries of Romance languages.

## The Michaelis dictionary

Henriette Michaelis and her sister Carolina Michaëlis de Vasconcelos produced first Michaelis dictionary, published at the end of the 19th century by F. A. Brockhaus AG. Publishing rights were obtained by the Melhoramentos publishing house in 1950s. The Michaelis dictionary was "a huge success throughout the 20th century and remains so in the 21th [sic] century."
# Ultrasaurus

Ultrasaurus (meaning "ultra lizard") is a genus of sauropod dinosaur discovered by Haang Mook Kim in South Korea. However, the name was first used unofficially (as a nomen nudum) in 1979 by Jim Jensen to describe a set of giant dinosaur bones he discovered in the United States. Because Kim published the name for his specimen before Jensen could do so officially, Jensen renamed his specimen Ultrasauros. Jensen's giant sauropod was later found to be a chimera, and the type remains are now assigned to Supersaurus.

## Mistaken assessments

A collection of bones discovered by Jim Jensen, of Brigham Young University, at the Dry Mesa Quarry, Colorado were originally believed to belong to the largest dinosaur ever. Jensen informally called this supposedly new dinosaur "Ultrasaurus", and this name was widely used by the press and in scientific literature as a nomen nudum (informal name lacking an actual scientific description).
In 1983, Kim Hang-mook published a paper describing a different specimen representing a new dinosaur species, which he named Ultrasaurus tabriensis, because he believed it was bigger than Supersaurus. However, Kim's assessment was incorrect. His dinosaur was much smaller than he believed, because he mistook a partial humerus for an ulna. However, since Kim was the first to publish the name Ultrasaurus, the name officially applied to the small South Korean sauropod, and could no longer be used as an official name for Jensen's giant specimen.
Jensen published a paper describing his original discovery in 1985, but since the name Ultrasaurus was already in use (or "preoccupied"), his discovery was renamed in 1991 to Ultrasauros. However, Jensen also made a mistake. His discovery was a chimera; the collection of fossils came from two different dinosaur species, both of which already had names. So his new name, Ultrasauros, is now just an alternate name (junior synonym) for the dinosaur officially known as Supersaurus, because the holotype of the Ultrasauros b

## Description

Ultrasaurus lived 100 to 110 million years ago, during the Aptian and Albian stages of the Early Cretaceous. It is known from the holotype DGBU-1973, which consists of part of an upper forearm (humerus), and DGBU-1978-A, a single tailbone (vertebrae) from the Gugyedong Formation, belonging to the Hayang Group.

## Classification

Kim's Ultrasaurus is currently a nomen dubium. Not enough is known about the specimen to formally assign it to a specific family of sauropods.
# 96 Tears

"96 Tears" is a song recorded by the American garage rock band ? and the Mysterians in 1966 (see 1966 in music). In October of that year, it was #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the U.S. and on the RPM 100 in Canada. Billboard ranked the record as the #5 song for 1966. It was ranked #213 on the Rolling Stone list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time in 2010. On November 11, 1966, the single was certified as gold by the RIAA.

## Background

The song was written by Question Mark (Rudy Martinez) in 1962 in his manager's living room, and was recorded in Bay City, Michigan. Initially, Question Mark had to insist that "96 Tears" be the A-side over "Midnight Hour". Once the issue was settled, the band recorded the single for the small Pa-Go-Go label, owned by Lilly Gonzalez. She backed the band financially, and allowed access to her personal studio in her basement. When it began doing well locally, the band took a recording to Bob Dell, the radio director in Flint, Michigan. The song became the most requested, and wider radio play spread into Canada, where it was picked up by Cameo Records for national distribution.
Various reports have suggested that Question Mark first wrote the song under the title "Too Many Teardrops" and then "69 Tears", but then changed the title, fearing that radio stations would not play the song. However, Question Mark denied this in an interview, stating that the number 96 has a deep philosophical meaning for him.
Known for its signature organ riffs and bare-bones lyrics, "96 Tears" is recognized as one of the first garage band hits, and has even been given credit for starting the punk rock movement. In Vice Media, Legs McNeil said "96 Tears" is "a safe candidate for first punk rock song ever."
The song appeared on the band's album 96 Tears. The follow-up song, "I Need Somebody", peaked at #22 later that year, but no other U.S. Top 40 singles followed.

## Personnel

* Rudy Martinez (Question Mark) – vocals
* Frank Rodriguez – Vox Continental organ
* Bobby Balderrama – lead guitar
* Frank Lugo – bass guitar
* Eddie Serrato – drums

## Other versions

* A Spanish version of the song was also recorded by ? And the Mysterians
* Big Maybelle released a version of the song as a single in 1967 that reached #23 on the US R&B chart and #96 on the US pop chart.
* Aretha Franklin released a version of the song on her second Atlantic studio album "Aretha Arrives" in 1967.
* Thelma Houston released a version of the song as a single in 1981 that reached #22 on the US dance chart and #76 on the US R&B chart.
* Garland Jeffreys released a version of the song as a single and track from his album "Escape Artist" in 1981 that reached #5 on the US rock chart, #66 on the US pop chart, and #75 on the US dance chart.
* Inspiral Carpets released a version on “Plane Crash EP” in 1988.
* The Stranglers released a version that reached #17 in the UK Singles Chart in 1990.

## Cultural References

In addition to its impact on music, "96 Tears" has influenced pop culture, including the naming of a bar in New York City’s East Village. The bar, also called "96 Tears", is inspired by the song and its iconic place in garage rock history.
# Francis Clerke (politician, died 1686)

Sir Francis Clerke (c. 1624 – 25 February 1686) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1661 and 1685.
Clerke was the son of Henry Clerke of Rochester, who was a lawyer and MP for Rochester. Clerke inherited his father's property which included Restoration House at Rochester. During the English Civil War, the house had been sequestered and occupied by Colonel Gibbon, Cromwell's commander in South East England. When King Charles II returned to London in 1660, Rochester was an important stopping place on the way, and Restoration House was fitted out to provide an overnight base for the King and his family.
Clerke was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Rochester in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament until 1679. He was re-elected in 1681 and held the seat to 1685.
Clerke resided at Ulcombe-place, and died in 1685. His son Francis was also MP for Rochester.
# Salvatore Vicari

Salvatore Vicari (born 31 January 1981) is an Italian footballer.

## Career
### Palermo

Vicari started his youth career at Albatros Lercara. In summer 1994, he joined the youth rank of Palermo.
Vicari made his first team debut at 1998-99 Serie C1 season. He played 24 league matches and scored 2 goals. Palermo failed to win promotion, however, as the team finished runner-up and lost to Savoia in the promotion playoffs.

### Reggina

After the season, he was sold to Reggina at Serie A. In the first season, Vicari played twice for first team and played at youth level. In the second season, he was promoted to first team in December 2000. He played 21 league matches for the Serie A struggler, which lost to Verona in relegation playoffs. At Serie B, he became a first team regular and scored 1 goal. Reggina finished 3rd and won Serie A promotion.
Vicari was not in the plan of Reggina's Serie A campaign, and he was loaned to Messina, last year struggling at Serie B. At his second Sicilian club, he played 31 league matches and scored once against local rival and former club Palermo.
At 2003-04 season, he was loaned to Ascoli of Serie B which finished mid-table. He failed to play regularly and he was sold to Verona of Serie B in co-ownership bid on 30 January 2004. He played 10 matches in a total of 792 minutes.
At 2004-05 season, he was loaned to Serie B newcomer Catanzaro. He played 18 matches in a total of just 994 minutes for the Serie B struggler. he scored his only goal verse his former club Verona, which the match finished in 1-4 lost.
Vicari was excluded at Reggina first team at 2005-06 season. In January 2006, he was loaned to another Serie B struggler Avellino, which he played 12 league matches and 2 playoffs, in a total of just 494 and 26 minutes.
As his contract was reported set to expire in 2007, Vicari was loaned to Cisco Roma of Serie C2, which the team aim to promotion. He played 16 matches for the team as a regular starter.

### Monza

In January 2007, he left for Monza. Sometimes he played at starter for the Serie C1 clubs. In December 2009 he signed a contract with A.S.G. Nocerina.
# Jinde Meriye

Jinde Meriye is a 2020 Indian Punjabi romance film directed by Pankaj Batra. The film stars Parmish Verma, Sonam Bajwa, Yuvraj Hans and Navneet Kaur Dhillon in the lead roles Pankaj Batra produced the film, alongside Ashu Munish Sahni, Aniket Kawade, Preeta Batra and Amandeep Singh and co-produced by Mandip Dhami. It was released in cinemas on 24 January 2020. This film was scheduled to World Television Premiere on 3 July 2021 on Pitaara TV.

## Plot

Yaadi, a happy-go-lucky person, and Rehmat are childhood friends who turned love birds and are planned to get married. Rehmat's dad comes to realise that Yaadi is careless about his future, and soon is against the marriage. To get Rehmat, Yaadi must stand on his own and have a prosperous career. However, Yaadi chooses an illegal way to be successful, which infuriates Rehmat, making her leave Yaadi forever.
Yaadi follows Rehmat to Scotland, becoming a drug dealer infuriating her and seeing Yaadi's change. Rehmat finds a new boyfriend which angers Yaadi, making him an alcoholic and go into depression.
Yaadi meets a woman at a bar, whom he likes. Yaadi is seen drinking around her and being more careless.
One night, Yaadi sees Rehmat enjoying with his new boyfriend (through their house window), causing him to start a scene. He even burns his (drug) money in front of them, upsetting Rehmat and making her leave him (again).
Yaadi goes back to the woman he met at the bar, who then takes him to the hospital showing him the consequences of his actions. He then realises she is a female police officer.
Soon, Yaadi becomes the most wanted man in Scotland. He is seen on the news, which surprises Rehmat, causing them to meet. They try to run away (along with Rehmat's current boyfriend), but is eventually caught. Yaadi fires a gun so the police don't come near him, then tries to run on a boat but is shot by the same woman police officer whom he spent time with. He is pronounced dead, causing Rehmat to cry at his death.
Ending the movie, we see Yaadi inside the emergency van, opening his eyes out of breath.

## Cast

* Parmish Verma as Yaadi/Champion
* Sonam Bajwa as Rehmat
* Yuvraj Hans as Yuvi
* Navneet Kaur Dhillon
* Malkeet Rauni
* Lakhwir Grewal as Sandhu
* Hobby Dhaliwal as Bhai
* Anita Devgan as Yaadi's Mother
* Hardeep Gill as Rehmat's Father
* Honey Mattoo

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack of the film was composed by Desi Crew, Troy Arif and DJ Strings whereas lyrics were penned by Mandeep Mavi, Laddi Chahal, Sukh Sohal and Kahlon.

## Release

It was released in cinemas on 24 January 2020. The worldwide television premiere was released on 3 July 2021 Pitaara TV. the movie is also available on the Ott platform Chaupal for streaming.
# Matthew Putman (scientist)

Matthew Putman is an American scientist, educator, musician and film & stage producer. He is best known for his work in nanotechnology, the science of working in dimensions smaller than 100 nanometers. Putman is the CEO of Nanotronics Imaging, an advanced machines and intelligence company that has redefined factory control through the invention of a platform that combines AI, automation, and sophisticated imaging to assist human ingenuity in detecting flaws in manufacturing. He recently built New York State’s first high-tech manufacturing hub, located in Building 20 of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

## Career

After receiving a B.A. in Music and Theater from Baldwin-Wallace University in Ohio, Putman worked as Vice President of Development for Tech Pro, Inc., a business launched by his parents, Kay and John Putman, in 1982. He later received a PhD in Applied Mathematics and Physics, and was a professor and researcher.
Tech-Pro was acquired by Roper Industries in March 2008. That same year, John and Matthew Putman founded Nanotronics Imaging, which includes Peter Thiel as the 3rd director on the Board.
Putman has published over 30 papers and is an inventor on over 50 patent applications filed in the U.S. and other countries for his work on manufacturing, automation, inspection, instrumentation, super resolution, and artificial intelligence. He is an expert in quantum computing and a founding member of The Quantum Industry Coalition. His groundbreaking inventions in manufacturing include the development of the world’s most advanced inspection instrument, which combines super resolution, AI, and robotics. He has lectured at the University of Paris, USC, University of Michigan, and The Technical University of São Paulo.
Along with his scientific and engineering work, Matthew Putman has produced several plays and films. Putman is an Artist-in-Residence for Imagine Science Films, which seeks to build relationships between scientists and filmmakers. He most recently produced the critically acclaimed film, Son of Monarchs which premiered at Sundance in February 2021 and was awarded the Sloane Prize. also published a book of poems, Magnificent Chaos, partly written during his battle with esophagal cancer in 2005 (AuthorHouse, 2011).
A jazz pianist and composer, he appears on the CDs Perennial (2008), Gowanus Recordings (577 Records, 2009), Telepathic Alliances (577 Records, 2017) and has played with jazz masters Ornette Coleman, Daniel Carter and Vijay Iyer. He has performed in several venues and festivals, including the Forward Festival. His most recent jazz album was released on in April 2021 with 577 records, featuring Michael Sarian. He has also published a book of poems, Magnificent Chaos, partly written during his battle with esophagal cancer in 2005 (AuthorHouse, 2011).
Putman is on the Board of Directors of Pioneer Works and New York Live Arts. He is an Artist-in-Residence for Imagine Science Films, which seeks to build relationships between scientists and filmmakers.
# Industrial city

An industrial city or industrial town is a town or city in which the municipal economy, at least historically, is centered around industry, with important factories or other production facilities in the town. It has been part of most countries' industrialization process. Air pollution and toxic waste have contributed to the lower life expectancy in some industrial cities. Industrial cities are distinguished from port cities or other transportation hubs, which deal in services. In countries with strong central planning, such as China, India, a city could be created on paper, and then industry found to locate there.
In the United States, which had much sparsely populated land, the industry typically preceded the town; the town grew up around a factory, mine, or source of water power. As the industry grew, and it and its employees needed goods and services, the town grew with and often around it, until in some cases the town became a city. It is a capitalistic and typically unplanned expansion. Examples are Scranton, Pennsylvania, and the mill towns of New England. Many American industrial cities are located in the Great Lakes region of the country, often referred to as the Rust Belt, referring to the declining industry and overall economy of many cities in the region. "The industrial city" as a nickname, though, most frequently refers to South San Francisco, where the term is inscribed on a hillside sign.
In Europe, where industries more frequently arose within existing cities, industrialization affected the internal structure of many of them. Potential needs such as raw materials, transportation and labor required for the establishment of industrial zones require consultation of the local and general public. Therefore, special policies are needed. This situation causes industrial zones and industrialists to take on an additional role in terms of policy. Since the industrial revolution, these subsidiaries remain important similarly. With this by the end of the nineteenth century the shape and functions of most cities, along with social relations and groving industries, naturally rebuilted Manchester, England, is considered to be the archetype of the industrial city on the basis of Friedrich Engels' observations.
In the Chinese-speaking world, the term "industrial city" refers to cities in which the municipal economy is led by heavy industries or the heavy industry is a significant impression of the city to people other than its local residents.
# Harrow Way

The Harrow Way (also spelled as "Harroway") is another name for the "Old Way", an ancient trackway in the south of England, dated by archaeological finds to 600–450 BC, but probably in existence since the Stone Age. The Old Way ran from Seaton in Devon to Dover, Kent. Later the eastern part of the Harrow Way become known as the Pilgrims' Way in the 19th century: the latter was a route invented by Albert Way of the Ordnance Survey, who imagined it (without evidence) to have been a pilgrimage route which ran from Winchester, Hampshire, via Farnham, Surrey, to Canterbury Kent. The western section of the Harrow Way ends in Farnham, the eastern in Dover.
The name may derive from herewag, a military road, or har, ancient (as in hoary) way, or heargway, the road to the shrine (perhaps Stonehenge). It is sometimes described as the 'oldest road in Britain' and is possibly associated with ancient tin trading.

## The Old Way
### The Eastern part of the Harrow Way

The eastern part of the Harrow Way (Old Way) from Farnham, Surrey, later known as the Pilgrims' Way, runs on or parallel to the North Downs Way National trail. The Harrow Way can be traced from Rochester and alternative Channel ports on the Straits of Dover. A principal track also starting in the valley of the Great Stour from Canterbury, to lead along the North Downs or its southern slopes, through Maidstone and Guildford to Farnham, Surrey. With its natural season-round well-drained soil, slightly more humus-rich than the crest itself, forming the most travelled of often several terraced routes.
The Pilgrims' Way, diverts from the Harrow Way and continues from Farnham to Winchester. This pilgrimages route helped the growth of Winchester. Winchester, apart from being an ecclesiastical centre in its own right (the shrine of St Swithin), was an important regional focus and an aggregation point for travellers arriving through the seaports on the south coast. (See Early British Christianity).
Farnham, was a second aggregation point for travellers joining from the south coast. Gibson reports the section going eastward just north of Farnham ran through the area now Farnham Park and continued its course along the chalk outcrop, crossed the Bagshot Road where the Six Bells pub now stands and continued past Badshot Lea, Surrey where an important Neolithic Long Barrow burial mound (tumulus) was found. The Harrow Way then continues to the crest of the Hog's Back where the ancient trackway is known to have run. There are several barrows along the Hog's Back.

### Western section

The western part of the Old Way, the Harrow Way, can be traced from Farnham, Surrey west through Basingstoke and Andover to Salisbury Plain and Stonehenge, Wiltshire, through Dorset and on to Seaton on the Devon coast. In Dorset, the Harrow Way can be traced through the villages of Halstock and Corscombe, where it is known as Common Lane. At the Halstock end, a short length was realigned to form the access for a Roman villa (which was built on the site of a late Iron Age farmstead).