OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moonalice

Moonalice is an American rock band, formed from previous members of the Flying Other Brothers. The band has been touring since May 2007, and has come to the attention of music critics. The band is currently made up of ten musicians, and led by businessman Roger McNamee. Their eponymous debut album was recorded and released in 2009 and followed by a series of E.P.s named "Dave's Way," featuring mostly new material. In 2022, they joined Nettwerk Music Group and on April 20 released a new EP Full Moonalice Vol. 1.
The band has been consistently touring the United States and Canada since 2007 with several tour dates in 2009 featuring Jack Casady. John Molo joined the band in early 2009 and guitarist G. E. Smith left the band after playing his last show with them on December 31, 2009.
In 2021, the band expanded its lineup to ten, adding new vocalists Lester Chambers and his son Dylan Chambers, plus T Sisters Erika, Chloe and Rachel Tietjen. Their music currently is focused on the "Psychedelic Soul" sound innovated by Lester in the 1960s with his band The Chambers Brothers.
On August 28, 2012, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame announced that the digital logs for the Moonalice song "It’s 4:20 Somewhere", had been acquired for the Library and Archives. "Libraries and archives collect, preserve and provide access to the materials that best capture important moments and movements in history, regardless of format, and the Moonalice logs help tell the story of music’s digital revolution; specifically the rise of direct-from-artist (DFA) distribution. Moonalice is the first band without a label to achieve one million downloads of a song from its own servers, direct-from-artist. “It’s 4:20 Somewhere” has been downloaded over two million times."

## Members
### Current

* Roger McNamee aka "Chubby Wombat Moonalice" – guitar, bass, vocals (2007–present)
* Pete Sears – bass, keyboards, accordion, vocals (2007–present)
* Barry Sless – guitar, bass, pedal steel guitar, vocals (2007–present)
* John Molo – drums (2009–present)
* Jason Crosby – keyboards (2021-present)
* Lester Chambers – vocals (2021-present)
* Dylan Chambers – vocals (2021-present)
* Erika Tietjen – vocals (2021-present)
* Chloe Tietjen – vocals (2021-present)
* Rachel Tietjen – vocals (2021-present)

### Former

* Ann McNamee aka "Blue Moonalice" – percussion, bass, keyboards, vocals (2007–2012)
* Jimmy Sanchez – drums (2007–2009)
* G. E. Smith – bass, guitars, vocals (2007–2009)

### Occasional special guest

* Jack Casady – bass (select dates only) (2007–2009)

### Fill in members

* Curt Bisquera – drums
* Mookie Siegel - keyboards

## Discography

* Moonalice (2009)
* High 5 (2016)
* Full Moonalice Vol. 1 (2022)
* Full Moonalice Vol. 2 (2022)
* Light Side of the Moonalice: An Acoustic Adventure (2023)
# Mecom Fountain

Mecom Fountain is a 1964 fountain designed by Eugene Werlin, located in the traffic circle at the intersection of Main and Montrose streets in Houston, Texas, in the United States. It was presented to the City of Houston by John W. and Mary Mecom and was the largest in the city at the time it was completed.
# Allens Grove Township, Mason County, Illinois

Allens Grove Township is located in Mason County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 586 and it contained 255 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.77 square miles (92.6 km$^2$), of which 35.72 square miles (92.5 km$^2$) (or 99.86%) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km$^2$) (or 0.11%) is water.
# Whiplash Boychild

Whiplash Boychild is the solo debut album by Scottish musician and singer-songwriter Chris Connelly, who is best known for his work for bands such as Ministry, The Revolting Cocks, and Pigface. It was released in 1991 through Wax Trax! Records. The album also features session contributions from drummer William Rieflin, and bass guitarist Stuart Zechman, who later reunited with Connelly on his next album, Phenobarb Bambalam (1992).
The record stylistically differs from Wax Trax!'s industrial music-indebted catalogue, incorporating influences from Scott Walker, David Bowie and Marc Bolan, as well as experimenting with avant-garde song structures. It takes its title from a lyric from the Velvet Underground song, "Venus in Furs".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic critic Ned Raggett considered the record as "a commanding and often quite surprising solo effort of equal power and delicacy," and wrote: "Compared with Marc Almond's splashy theatrics, Connelly is a little more abstract and restrained, approaching his material with a certain calm." Raggett also thought that the album's production was "remarkably clear, without ever being sterile or losing the impact of the music." Ira Robbins of Trouser Press gave the album a positive review, stating: "An ambitious lyricist who doesn't quite have poetry within his reach, Connelly is an able, mannered singer with some intriguing ideas."

## Track listing

* "Daredevil" – 5:10
* "Ghost of a Saint" – 4:43
* "This Edge of Midnight" – 6:49
* "The Last of Joy" – 3:11
* "The Amorous Humphrey Plugg" (Scott Walker) – 3:49
* "Stowaway" – 3:52
* "The Hawk, the Butcher, the Killer of Beauties" – 3:20
* "The Game Is All Yours" – 5:04
* "Confessions of the Highest Bidder" – 10:56
* "Stowaway (Daydream Mix)" – 6:48
* "This Edge of Midnight (Sparse Mix)" – 7:02

## Personnel

Album personnel as adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Chris Connelly – performer, producer, lyrics, cover art
* Keith Auerbach – producer
* Jessica Villines – performer, engineer
* Stuart Zechman – performer
* William Rieflin – performer
* Andy McGregor – performer
* Jim Marcus – performer
* Steve Albini – recording (3)
* Duanne Buford – programming (6)
* Die Warzau – mixing (10)
* Jeff Newell – engineer
* Gary Saunders – assistant engineer
* John Hachtel – assistant engineer
* Keith Mestle – assistant engineer
* Steve Levy – assistant engineer
* Brian Shanley – cover art
* Tom Young – cover art
# Parmotrema mellissii

Parmotrema mellissii is a widely distributed species of corticolous lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It was first described by Carroll William Dodge in 1959 as a species of Parmelia. Mason Hale transferred it to the genus Parmotrema in 1974. The type collection was made in Saint Helena. Parmotrema mellissii has a pale yellowish-buff coloured thallus at least 12 cm (5 in) in diameter, comprising rounded lobes about 15 mm wide and long. It has been found in the southern U.S.A., the Neotropics from Mexico to Colombia and Brazil, Africa (including the Canary Islands and Kenya), Asia (Japan, Laos, the Philippines), Australia and Oceania.
# PKRS

PKRS or PKRs can refer to:
* Pakistani rupees, the currency of Pakistan
* Password Authenticated Key Retrieval Scheme, a type of password-based public-key cryptography. See IEEE P1363.
* Pusat Keamanan Rakyat Sementara (literally Temporary Center for People's Safety), an organisation led by Andi Abdullah Bau Massepe in support of Indonesian independence
* Pertahanan Keamanan Rakyat Semesta (translated as "Universal People's Defense and Security" or "Nation in Arms"), a system similar to conscription in Indonesia
* Pokérus, an aspect of Pokémon gameplay introduced in Pokémon Gold and Silver
# Amusaron kolga

Amusaron kolga is a moth in the family Bombycidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1887. It is found in Cameroon.
# Catch a Rising Star (album)

Catch a Rising Star is the debut album from singer John Gary, released in 1963 on the RCA Victor label. The album spent over a year on the Billboard record chart.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "This Is All I Ask" (Gordon Jenkins)
* "My Kind of Girl" (Leslie Bricusse)
* "Once Upon a Time" (Charles Strouse, Lee Adams)
* "Till the Birds Sing in the Morning" (Will Holt)
* "Your Cheatin' Heart" (Hank Williams)
* "Yellow Bird" (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Keith, Norman Luboff)

### Side two

* "Unchained Melody" (Alex North, Hy Zaret)
* "Half as Much" (Curley Williams)
* "More (Theme from Mondo Cane)" (Riz Ortolani, Nino Oliviero, Norman Newell)
* "Possum Song" (John Gary)
* "Somewhere Along the Way" (Kurt Adams, Sammy Gallop)
* "Ebb Tide" (Carl Sigman, Robert Maxwell)
# Bob Andrews (speedway rider)

Robert Thomas Andrews (born 27 October 1935) is a former international motorcycle speedway rider from England and New Zealand. Andrews was capped by England 21 times, Great Britain 12 times and later was capped 27 times for the New Zealand national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Andrews was a leading rider in the 1960s and reached the final of the Speedway World Championship on four occasions in 1960, 1961, 1962 and 1964.
He rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1956-1970, riding for California Poppies, Wimbledon Dons, Wolverhampton Wolves, Cradley Heathens and Hackney Hawks.
He later emigrated to New Zealand and gained international caps for the country and rode the last of his World finals in New Zealand colours.

## World final appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1960 - London, Wembley Stadium - 17th - 2pts
* 1961 - Malmö, Malmö Stadion - 5th - 10pts
* 1962 - London, Wembley Stadium - 6th - 9pts
* 1964 - Gothenburg, Ullevi - 13th - 4pts

### World Pairs Championship

* 1969* – Stockholm, Gubbängens IP (with Ivan Mauger) – Winner – 28pts (10)
* Unofficial World Championships.

### World Team Cup

* 1961* - Wrocław, Olympic Stadium (with Ron How / Peter Craven / Ken McKinlay) - 3rd - 21pts (6)
* 1961 for England.
# Monarch (1799 ship)

Monarch was launched at South Shields in 1799. She became a transport. In 1809 her owners had her lengthened. In 1816 she made a voyage to Batavia. Then in 1818 she carried migrants from Liverpool to Quebec. She was last listed in 1825.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1800 | Thomson J.Hall | Bulmer & Co. | Newcastle–London London–Gibraltar | RS |
| 1806 | J.Hall | Bulmer & Co. | London transport | RS |
| 1809 | J.Hall Jacques | Bulmer & Co. | Shields transport | RS; lengthened and thorough repair 1809 |
| 1815 | Jacques Symes | Bulmer & Co. | Shields transport Shields–London | RS; lengthened and thorough repair 1809, & repairs 1813 |
| 1816 | Symes Gascoin | Bulmer & Co. | Shields–London Shields–Batavia | RS; lengthened and thorough repair 1809, & repairs 1813 |
In 1813 the British East India Company had lost its monopoly on the trade between India and Britain. British ships were then free to sail to India, the Indian Ocean, or south-east Asia under a licence from the EIC. Monarch made such a voyage, even though she does not appear in the most comprehensive list of such vessels, or in lists of vessels sailing under a licence.
On 16 May 1816, Monarch, Gascoyne, master, sailed from Portsmouth, bound for Batavia. From Batavia she sailed to Bengal, where she arrived on 1 February 1817. By 10 December she was at the Cape of Good Hope, having come from Bengal. On 5 January 1818 she arrived at St Helena, and the next day sailed for England. She arrived at Liverpool in late February, having lost her mizzenmast, sails, and boats in a gale off the Western Islands.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1818 | Gascoin Thornhill | Bulmer & Co. | Shields–Batavia Liverpool–Quebec | RS; repairs 1815 & large repair 1816 |
On 16 August 1818, Monarch, Thornhill, master, arrived at Quebec with 50 settlers. The voyage from Liverpool had taken 66 days.

## Fate

Monarch continued to be listed until 1825, however she had not been surveyed since 1818, and Monarch, Thornhill, master, did not appear in Lloyd's List's ship arrival and departure data after 1818.

## Citations

* ↑ Tyne Built Ships – Ship names "M".
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 247.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 7.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 5259. 3 March 1818.
* ↑ Ships List: Ship Arrivals in Quebec 1818. Accessed 18 February 2022.
# North and East of First Principal Meridian

North and East of the First Principal Meridian is a survey and land description in the northwest part of the U.S. state of Ohio.

## Survey

In 1812, Congress authorized the Surveyor General to survey the northern and western border of Ohio “as soon as the consent of the Indians can be obtained.“ In 1817, the northern portion of the Ohio-Indiana border was surveyed and became known as the First Principal Meridian for lands surveyed in the northwest part of Ohio. Most of the lands in Ohio north of the line determined by the Greenville Treaty in 1795 and west of the line determined by the Treaty of Fort Industry in 1805 had been ceded by Indians by 1818 and needed to be surveyed before they could be sold. Lands were surveyed into squares six mile (10 km) on a side called survey townships arranged in a checkerboard pattern, each subdivided into 36 one square mile sections, according to the methods of the Public Land Survey System. The 41st parallel north latitude became the base line. The townships were counted going north from the baseline in vertical rows called ranges. The ranges were counted from one in the west increasing to the east. The sections in each township were numbered in a boustrophedonical sequence according to the Act of May 18, 1796
The Congress Lands lying east of the meridian, north of the base line, and south of the border with the Michigan Territory at the time were surveyed in 1820-21.

## Exclusions

Two military reserves ceded by the Treaty of Greenville of twelve miles square, and two miles square had previously been surveyed, and were not included in the survey. A number of tracts that Native Americans had gained by treaty or Congressional action had also previously been indiscriminately surveyed. At the time Michigan was admitted as a state, the northern boundary of Ohio was moved a few miles further north. These lands between the old and new boundary, called the Toledo Strip, retained their original Michigan Survey based on the Michigan Meridian and baseline.

## Land Sales

The Act of March 3, 1819 established the Piqua Land District, with a Land Office in that town for sale of lands in this survey within 48 miles (77 km) of the state of Indiana. For lands in this survey more than 48 miles (77 km) from Indiana, a land office and land district were established at Delaware. The Piqua office was moved to ”Wapaughkoneta“, then, on March 3, 1835, to Lima, and finally, on March 3, 1843, to a consolidated land district at Upper Sandusky. Sales were also conducted from the nation’s capital at the United States General Land Office. Local offices were eventually closed. The State of Ohio also eventually sold lands granted to them by the federal government, such as section 16 of each township, and the Maumee Road Lands.

## Modern Time

The survey tract includes all, or parts of Paulding, Defiance, Williams, Fulton, Henry, Putnam, Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca, and Erie counties.
# Sean Kenney

Sean Kenney may refer to:
* Sean Kenney (actor) (born 1944), American actor
* Sean Kenney (artist) (born 1976), New York–based artist
# Thuppanadupuzha River

Thuppanadupuzha River is a river in India. It is one of the tributaries of the river Thuthapuzha. The Thuthapuzha is one of the main tributaries of the Bharathapuzha River, the second-longest river in Kerala, south India.
The Thuppanadupuzha originates from the Kalladikodan hills which is 1099 metres high and is a part of the Palakkad hills along the northern lip of the Palakkad Gap. Thuppanadupuzha joins the Thoothapuzha, which in turn empties into Bharathapuzha. Thuppanadupuzha runs close to Chenath nair reserve forest.
# Parmotrema betaniae

Parmotrema betaniae is a species of corticolous lichen in the family Parmeliaceae that is found in Venezuela. It was described as a new species in 1986 by lichenologist Mason Hale. The holotype was collected in Táchira State, in the valley of Páramo de Tamá, at an elevation of 2,300 metres (7,500 ft). It has also been recorded from Bolivia. Its thallus measures up to 14 cm (5.5 in) in diameter. It is characterized by the pigmentation of most of its medulla, coloured pale orange or salmon-red to yellow (except for the upper part).
# Southwold Earthworks

The Southwold Earthworks is the remains of a pre-contact village site of the Neutral people, occupied about AD 1450 to 1550. The entrance to the site is located on Iona Road, approximately three kilometres south of Iona Ontario, Canada. A double oval ring of raised earthworks surrounds the remains of the village.

## Background

Occupied between AD 1450 and 1550, it is located in southwestern Ontario in rural Elgin County, near the banks of a tributary of Talbot Creek, approximately 20 km west of St. Thomas, Ontario. Archaeological investigations have indicated the presence at one time of eighteen longhouses of various sizes within the village, with an estimated population of 800-900 people. These native inhabitants were the Attiwandaronk (Attarawandon) Indians, an Iroquoian-speaking people called the Neutrals by the French colonists. An open area in the centre of the community appears to have provided a common activity area or meeting place. The archaeological interpretation concludes that Southwold was a typical pre-contact Neutral village, palisaded for defensive purposes.
The site consists of an oval ring of earthworks enclosing archaeological remains of a double palisade and village, which may have included up to 24 longhouses. Estimated to have originally been about 0.8 hectares (2 acres) in size, the village was surrounded by a double ring of earthworks, which served as the foundation for a double ring of upright pickets or palisades, which completely circled the village. The main entrance was believed to have been located at the northeast corner of the earthworks. Two other openings, one on the northwest and one in the southern section of the perimeter, permitted a small stream to flow between the rows of palisades.

## Heritage recognition

The Southwold Earthworks was one of the first sites considered for official recognition by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1923 and was purchased by the Canadian federal government in 1929.

## Archaeological investigations

Two major archaeological investigations were conducted at Southwold Earthworks, in 1935 during the Great Depression and in 1976. Oral tradition within the local Oneida community recounts that Southwold was used as a ceremonial site, which was enclosed by the palisade so that activities taking place within the village were screened from the view of people outside the wall. According to the same oral tradition, the site would have been occupied not as a year-round village, but as a seasonal place of pilgrimage. The palisade was not defensive in nature, but protected a center for healing and purification rituals.
Archaeologists found the site atypical of Neutral villages of the period: it is located on flat land with no natural defensive advantages and, despite the presence of apparent fortifications, it contains no evidence of ever having been attacked. Although archaeological estimates of site population were that about 800 people could have lived there, the site has little evidence of the refuse and garbage of occupation.
# Amusa

Amusa or AMusA may refer to:
* Amusa (river), in Italy
* Associate in Music, Australia
* Dayo Amusa, Nigerian actress and singer
# Namo Media

Namo Media was a technology startup providing in-stream advertisements for mobile applications. It was acquired by Twitter in June 2014 for between $50M and $100M.
It was founded by former Google employees Gabor Cselle, Nassar Stoertz, and Tural Badirkhanli, who raised $1.9 million in seed funding from investors that included Google Ventures, Andreessen Horowitz, and Betaworks. Cselle had sold his previous startup reMail to Google in 2010. Namo Media's advertising SDK for Android and iOS allowed developers to integrate native advertising into applications with streams of content, and was the first to implement server-side location control of native ads. In April 2014, Namo Media launched ad carousel upgrade.
Namo Media's location control technology was integrated into Twitter's MoPub advertising solutions in October 2014.
# Native Courts Ordinance

The Native Courts Ordinance was a law in the Sudan, passed by the Anglo-Egyptian colonial authorities in 1932. The law conveyed judicial and political powers to government-recognized sheikhs in the northern areas of the country. The sheikhs were, through this law, charged with tax collection, overseeing infrastructure constructions and administering ‘native areas’ and given the authority to issue punishments upon the local population. Through this law, and the corresponding Chiefs Courts Ordinance for the southern parts of the Sudan, introduced what would be termed the ‘Native Administration’ by the British colonial system.
# OAI

OAI may refer to:
* Object-action interface
* Office of American Innovation
* Omni Air International, a charter airline
* Open Archives Initiative, standards body
** Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting
** Open Archives Initiative Object Reuse and Exchange
* OAI, the IATA code of Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan
* OR-AND-invert, a logic gate made up of OR gates followed by a NAND gate
* Shorthand for OpenAI, an AI company
# Natracare

Natracare is a British feminine hygiene brand that produces organic and plastic-free menstrual products, including tampons, sanitary pads and panty liners.
Natracare was founded in 1989 by Susie Hewson. She decided to start the company after watching a television documentary about the environmental impact of dioxins. She arranged a £90,000 overdraft from NatWest. According to Hewson, established feminine hygiene companies tried to discredit research into the health risks of chemicals in menstrual products and engaged in a campaign of "harassment in the media and sending lawyers' letters". In 1996, the company was the first to produce certified organic cotton tampons. The company started producing wet wipes that may be safely flushed down the toilet in 2019. Hewson was awarded an MBE in the 2023 Birthday Honours.
Natracare is part of Bodywise (UK) Ltd, and is headquartered in Bristol. Natracare tampons are plastic-free, made with organic cotton, bioplastics and cardboard applicators that are biodegradable. A 1994 study found that Natracare tampons produced no measurable amounts of the superantigen TSST-1, which causes toxic shock syndrome.
Since 2019, Natracare has been a member of One Percent for the Planet. Natracare was the first non-food product to receive a Korean LOHAS certification. Natracare's makeup removal wipes have received COSMOS certification. The company's wet wipes were the first product to qualify to use Water UK's "fine to flush" symbol. Natracare won The Queen's Awards for Enterprise for export in 2018.
As part of its Project #BeKind campaign, Natracare partnered with the United Kingdom charity Social Farms and Gardens in 2023 for composting trials of its products. Natracare's advertising campaigns have included influencer marketing.
# Shabunin

Shabunin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ivan Shabunin (1935–2006), Russian politician
* Vyacheslav Shabunin (born 1969), Russian middle-distance runner