OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seto ware

Seto ware (瀬戸焼, Seto-yaki) is a type of Japanese pottery, stoneware, and ceramics produced in and around the city of Seto in Aichi Prefecture, Japan. The Japanese term for it, setomono, is also used as a generic term for all pottery. Seto was the location of one of the Six Ancient Kilns of Japan.

## History

Pottery made in Seto dates back to the 13th century. Katō Shirōzaemon is credited as the first to produce wares in the town. In the 1220s he studied the art of pottery in China. After several failed attempts in various locations, Shirōzaemon founded a successful kiln at Seto. Other potters followed thereafter and Seto became a renowned center for ceramic production.
Potters drew inspiration from Chinese ceramics, including green celadon porcelains and dark brown tenmoku wares. The earliest Seto ceramics may have evolved from failed attempts to reproduce Chinese celadons. During the Kamakura period, wares produced in Seto imitated the pottery of the Song dynasty in China. Later, in the Muromachi period (1337–1573), Seto glazes were refined and the styles developed there spread to other areas in Japan such as modern Gifu Prefecture.
Later Seto works were given a brown iron glaze and fired at high temperatures to create glossy surfaces.
During the Kan'ei era (1624–44), the first daimyō of Owari Domain Tokugawa Yoshinao (1601–1650) had a kiln constructed at the corner of the Ofuke enceinte (Ofukemaru) of Nagoya Castle and invited potters from Seto to make pottery there.
The Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum in Seto has a large and exemplary collection of Seto ware.

## Characteristics

The most distinctive feature of Seto ware is its use of a wide variety of glazes, and during the Kamakura period, Seto was the location in Japan that made use of glazes. This glazed pottery, or Ko-Seto (古瀬戸) impacted the development of bowls used for the Japanese tea ceremony. The clay available in Seto is a high-quality kaolin and porcelain stone which turns white when fired and helps produce colored glazes.
The different types and glazes of Seto ware are:
* Kiseto (黄瀬戸), a yellow glaze
* Setoguro (瀬戸黒), a black glaze
* Shino ware (志野)
* Oribe ware (織部)
* Tetsuaka (鉄赤), an iron red glaze
* Haigusuri (灰釉), ash glaze
# Kamensk-Uralsky (air base)

Kamensk-Uralsky, also known as Travyany, is a military air base near the village of Travyanskoye in the vicinity of the city of Kamensk-Uralsky, in the Sverdlovsk Oblast.
From 1948 to 1998(?) it was home to the 605th Training Aviation Regiment (UchSH Li-2(?); Il-28; Tu-124Sh; Tu-134Sh; Tu-16) of the Chelyabinsk Higher Military Aviation School of Navigators.
The base is home to the 17th Guards Army Aviation Brigade.
The call sign for the airfield is 'Welcome' (Russian: Радушный). In December 2018, the aviation brigade station at the base was reorganized and equipped with Mil Mi-24 attack helicopters, around which a new squadron was formed. Previously the base had been equipped with Mi-8 MTV-5 and Mi-8 MTV-5-1. The airport is notable as one of only two units in Russia that deal with the provision of space flights.
# Palazzo a Mare

Palazzo a Mare (Italian:; translation: "Sea Palace"; alternative, Palatium) is a well-preserved ancient Roman archaeological site on the north side of the island of Capri, consisting of an imperial palace built by Augustus and modified by Tiberius. It was one of the supposed twelve villas of Tiberius on the island as described by Tacitus, along with the Villa Jovis, Villa di Gradola and Villa Damecuta. It covers a very large area on several terraces overlooking the sea.
The palace was equipped with a semicircular nymphaeum. The excavations were carried out by Amedeo Maiuri starting from 1932.
In 1903, the Royal Geographical Society described it as:
    By far the most extensive Roman remains upon the Capri littoral are those known as the Palazzo a Mare, one of the largest of the twelve villas of Tiberius, and therefore dating from about 27 to 37 A.D. The buildings not only covered considerable ground on the top of the cliffs, which were buttressed by strong walls, but also extended down to the beach, where the north wing was thrown out towards the sea, and must have made a charming abode in summer. As seen from tho sea, a semioiroular exedra of opus reticulatum halfway up the face of the cliff is one of the most conspicuous features of the ruins. It is built so as to cover the middle third of the height of the cliff facing Vesuvius. Many fragments of walls lie in the water below, having been undermined by the sea; but as they have fallen from uncertain levels, they do not supply us with data as reliable as those to be derived from the western portions of the building still in situ.
# Richard Wild (cricketer)

Richard David Wild (born 23 May 1973) is a former English cricketer. Wild was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born in Barnsley, Yorkshire.
Wild made a single first-class appearance for Northamptonshire against Oxford University in 1996. In this match he took a single wicket, that of Hasnain Malik for the cost of 62 runs from 14 overs. He wasn't called upon to bat.
# Nicolo Dorigati

Nicolò or Nicolo Dorigati was an Italian painter, active between 1689 - 1736 in and around Trento, Italy.

## Biography

Many of his biographical details are not recorded. He was either trained by or a disciple of the Bolognese Carlo Cignani. Among his works are a Madonna Addolorata, once found in the Cathedral of Trento, the Gonfaloncini of the Mysteries of the same church, the painting of St. Catherine of Bologna held in the Reformed Fathers of Trent in San Bernardino, and that of Maria and San Felice, once found in the church of the Capuchin Fathers in the same city. Other works are a St John of Sahagún saves a child fallen in a well now in the church of Terres, but originally in the Augustinian church of San Marco in Trento (1696-1700). He painted an altarpiece commissioned by it:Carlo Ferdinando Lodron for the Cathedral, and they also commissioned portraits of priest from the family for the Sacristy of the Pieve of Villa Lagarina. He also painted a St Valentine (before 1708) for the church of Dasindo(before 1708) and a Madonna and patron saints of Trento.
# Ganger (band)

Ganger were a post-rock band from Glasgow, Scotland, with members who also played with Bis, Aereogramme, and Fukuyama.

## History

The band was formed in early 1995 by bass guitarists Graham Gavin and Stuart Henderson, along with drummer James A. Young, guitarist Lucy McKenzie, and Steven Clark (aka Sci-Fi Steven) of Bis on drums and keyboards. The band showed obvious influences from Krautrock bands such as Faust, Neu!, and Ash Ra Tempel, and their debut EP Half Nelson was released in 1996 on Glasgow label Vesuvius. Two further EPs followed that year, The Cat's in the Bag...the Bag's in the River, and the Domino Records 'Series 500' release Hollywood Loaf. Continuing on Domino, and now with Martin Allen replacing Clark and Caroline Kraabel added on saxophone, the band's debut album Fore was issued in 1997, collecting tracks from the early singles. Henderson and Young then recruited a new line-up of Craig B (guitar, vocals) and Natasha Noramly (bass), both formerly of Fukuyama. The band released two more singles with this lineup before the release of their second album Hammock Style in 1998, which saw comparisons with Tortoise and Slint, and was followed by a US tour with Mogwai. Craig B left to form Aereogramme, and after the band's third album, Canopy, was recorded, the band split up.

## Discography
### Singles, EPs

* Half Nelson EP (1996) Vesuvius Records
* The Cat's in the Bag...the Bag's in the River EP (1996) Planet
* Hollywood Loaf EP (1996) Domino Series 500
* "Trilogy - D" (1998) Soul Static Sound
* "Trilogy - The Underdog" (1998) Soul Static Sound
* "Trilogy - Two Lone Swordsmen" (1998) Soul Static Sound
* "Geocities" (1998) Domino
* With Tongue Twisting Words EP (1998) Domino

### Albums

* Fore (1997) Domino
* Hammock Style (1998) Domino
* Canopy (1999) Guided Missile
# R v Clay

R v Clay [2003] 3 S.C.R. 735, 2003 SCC 75 is a decision by the Supreme Court of Canada on the constitutionality of the prohibition to possess marijuana. The accused claimed that his section 7 Charter rights were violated. The Court dismissed the claim.
This case is the final of a trilogy of cases regarding the constitutionality of the prohibition of marijuana.

## Background

Clay was a 26-year-old owner of "The Great Canadian Hemporium" in London, Ontario where he held many hemp related products. He was caught selling marijuana plant cuttings to an undercover police officer and was charged under the former Narcotics Control Act.
Clay argued that his Charter rights were violated by the Narcotics Control Act's prohibition of possession of marijuana. At trial and appeal the claim was dismissed.

## Opinion of the Court

The Court held that the appeal should be dismissed.
The opinion of the Court was given by McLachlin C.J. Arbour, LeBel, and Deschamps JJ. each gave dissenting opinions.
It has been well established, McLachlin claimed, that the risk of imprisonment creates a violation of an accused's liberty and security of person under section 7. However, in this case it is in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice. The purpose of the section is to protect the "core of what it means to be an autonomous human being blessed with dignity and independence in matters that can properly be characterized as fundamentally or inherently personal". Smoking marijuana, it is held, is not included.
McLachlin then considered the claim of whether the law was "overbroad" as in R. v. Heywood. She found that the law is not grossly disproportionate to the interest of the government to avoid harm caused directly or indirectly by the use of the drug, citing operation of motor vehicles or other complex machinery as sufficient dangers to warrant prohibition. Furthermore, there was no convincing evidence that looser prohibition would be as effective.
McLachlin dismissed the argument that the term "narcotic" in the act was ambiguous and could be read to exclude the cuttings as there was no THC in it.
# Christopher Kelly (author)

Christopher Kelly is an American writer, who won the Lambda Literary Award for Gay Debut Fiction at the 20th Lambda Literary Awards in 2008 for his debut novel A Push and a Shove.
His second novel, The Pink Bus, was published by Lethe Press in 2016. He is also a journalist and film and theatre critic, whose work has appeared in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas Monthly, The New York Times, the Newark Star-Ledger, Slate, Salon and The Boston Globe.
A graduate of Dartmouth College, he lives in the New York metropolitan area with his husband.

## Works

* A Push and a Shove (2007, ISBN 978-1593500481)
* The Pink Bus (2016, ISBN 978-1590214954)
# Rodney Scott (baseball)

Rodney Darrell Scott (born October 16, 1953), nicknamed "Cool Breeze", is a former infielder in Major League Baseball. Primarily used as a second baseman and shortstop, Scott also played third base, designated hitter and outfield during his eight-year career.
In 1980, Scott led the National League with 13 triples, and was third in the National League with 63 stoles bases. He had 205 career stolen bases.
Scott was involved in five trades during his career.
Scott finished his career with the Expos, although he never played any games for them after they signed him as a free agent for the 1983 season.
# Long Hard Funky Dreams

Long Hard Funky Dreams is the debut album by Scottish dance music singer Mary Kiani, released on 27 January 1997. All five singles from the album were hits on the UK Singles Chart, as well as on the Scottish Singles and UK Dance Singles charts, with lead single "When I Call Your Name" proving the most successful.

## Track listing

Long Hard Funky Dreams :
| # | Title | Length | Writers |
| 1. | "When I Call Your Name" | 4:18 | Kevan Frost, Marc Lord, Bruce Elliot-Smith, Zee Cowling |
| 2. | "Till Death Do Us Disco" | 5:30 | Daniel Sherman, Märy Kiani, Lord, Elliot-Smith |
| 3. | "With or Without You" (Planet Album Mix) | 5:16 | U2 |
| 4. | "Long Hard Funky Dreams" | 5:10 | Kiani, Lord, Elliot-Smith |
| 5. | "If I See You Again" | 4:30 | Jeff Franzel, Russ DeSalvo |
| 6. | "Let the Music Play" | 3:56 | Chris Barbosa, Ed Chisolm |
| 7. | "We Can Be One" | 3:35 | Kiani, Zee, Lord, Elliot-Smith |
| 8. | "100%" | 3:39 | Mike Percy, Pam Sheyne, Tim Lever |
| 9. | "I Imagine" | 3:54 | Lord, Elliot-Smith, Zee |
| 10. | "Blame It on the Night" | 4:30 | Steve DeBerry, Julia Taylor Stanley |
| 11. | "I Knew" | 3:32 | |
| 12. | "Beautiful Day" | 4:10 | Kiani, McNulty |
| 13. | "Memories" | 5:38 | Kiani, Lord, Elliot-Smith |
| 14. | "I Give It All to You" | 4:14 | Albert Hammond, DuBerry |
A limited edition of the album was released with a second CD with mixes of the songs from the album, most of them previously available on the single releases' different formats. Some of these appear for the first time on CD. See below for track listing of the bonus CD.
Long Hard Funky Dreams Bonus CD :
| # | Title | Length |
| 1. | "When I Call Your Name" [Hardfloor Vocal Mix] | 8:00 |
| 2. | "Let the Music Play" [Perfecto Vocal Mix] | 8:00 |
| 3. | "I Imagine" [Mr. Spring Club Mix] | 7:50 |
| 4. | "100%" [Tall Paul Remix] | 6:40 |
| 5. | "Let the Music Play" [Union Jack Mix] | 6:26 |
| 6. | "I Give It All to You" [Umboza Mix] | 8:20 |
| 7. | "When I Call Your Name" [Motiv8 Special Club Mix] | 6:32 |
# Jean-Pierre de Crousaz

Jean-Pierre de Crousaz (13 April 1663 – 22 March 1750) was a Swiss theologian and philosopher. He is now remembered more for his letters of commentary than his formal works.

## Life

De Crousaz was born in Lausanne, Switzerland. He was a many-sided man, whose numerous works on many subjects had a great vogue in their day, but are now largely forgotten. He has been described as an initiateur plutôt qu'un créateur (an initiator rather than a creator), chiefly because he introduced the philosophy of Descartes to Lausanne in opposition to the reigning Aristotelianism, and also as a Calvinist pedant (for he was a pastor) of the French abbés of the 18th century.
He studied in Geneva, Leiden, and Paris, before becoming professor of philosophy and mathematics at the academy of Lausanne in 1700. He was rector of the academy four times before 1724, when theological disputes led him to accept a chair of philosophy and mathematics at Gröningen. In 1726 he was appointed governor to the young prince Frederick of Hesse-Kassel (or Hesse-Cassel), and in 1735 returned to Lausanne with a good pension. In 1737, he was reinstated in his old chair, which he retained to his death.
Edward Gibbon, describing his first stay at Lausanne (1752–1755), writes in his autobiography, "The logic of de Crousaz had prepared me to engage with his master Locke and his antagonist Bayle".

## Works

The most important of his works are:
* Nouvel Essai de logique (1712)
* Géométrie des lignes et des surfaces rectilignes et circulaires (1712)
* Traité du beau (1714)
* Examen du traité de la liberté de penser d'Antoine, Collins (1718)
* De l'éducation des enfants (1722, dedicated to the then Princess of Wales)
* Examen du pyrrhonisme ancien et moderne (1733, an attack chiefly on Bayle)
* Examen de l'essai de M. Pope sur l'homme (1737, an attack on the Leibnitzian theory of Pope's poem Essay on Man)
* Logique (6 vols., 1741)
* De l'ésprit humain (1741)
* Réflexions sur l'ouvrage intitulé: La Belle Wolfienne (1743)
# Animal Party Cyprus

The Animal Party Cyprus (APC, Greek: Κόμμα για τα Ζώα Κύπρου, Turkish: Kıbrıs Hayvan Partisi) is a political party in Cyprus advocating for animal rights and welfare. It was founded on 27 April 2014, and is led by Kyriakos Kyriakou.
The party is one of the seven founding members of the European group Animal Politics EU, which is affiliated with The Left in the European Parliament. APC is "hardcore" (single-issue) party and as such forms a core of the group.

## Election results
### House of Representatives

| Election | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats |
| Election | # | % | Rank | # | ± |
| 2016 | 4,088 | 1.16 | 9th | 0 / 56 | new |
| 2021 | 3,593 | 1.00 | 14th | 0 / 56 | 0 |

### European Parliament

| Election | Votes | Votes | Votes | Seats | Seats |
| Election | # | % | Rank | # | ± |
| 2014 | 2,288 | 0.88 | 8th | 0 / 6 | new |
| 2019 | 2,208 | 0.79 | 9th | 0 / 6 | 0 |
| 2024 | 1,013 | 0.27 | 11th | 0 / 6 | 0 |
# Lockjaw (album)

Lockjaw is the second studio album by American rock band Dance Hall Crashers. Produced by the band themselves, Stoker and Rob Cavallo, the album was released on August 29, 1995, in the United States by (510) Records, an imprint of MCA Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Pemberton Roach of AllMusic called Lockjaw a "wonderful reminder of the original spirit of ska-punk," elaborating that "Rather than celebrate the meathead/frat boy misogyny and overly simplistic anarchistic politics that have plagued a lot of "third-wave" ska and punk-pop, Dance Hall Crashers choose to throw a big ol' party." Trouser Press considered the album "a marvelous surge of mature and catchy power pop accented with punk juice and set — almost incidentally — to a breathless bluebeat." Music critic Gina Arnold referred to the dual vocals of Elyse Rogers and Karine Deniké as "...(being) in a manner reminiscent of the '80s group Bananarama." Arnold classified the album as 'utterly frothy,' and several songs were criticized for being "...fun but lacking in depth." John Everson of Southtown Star (Tinley Park, IL) gave the album a 5 out of 5, claiming Lockjaw as "the funniest album I've heard so far this year." The Oakland Tribune (unspecified critic) highly criticized Lockjaw, giving the album a 1 out of 5 and blaming its shortcomings on Green Day's former managers who signed DHC onto (510) Records. Rogers' and Deniké's vocals were also criticized as were the song choices, notably "Queen for a Day" and "We Owe", although the latter was also praised by the critic due in part to guitarists Jason Hammon and Scott Goodell, as was "Sticky."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dance Hall Crashers (Elyse Rogers, Karina Deniké, Jason Hammon, Scott Goodell, Mikey Weiss and Gavin Hammon), except where noted:
"Go" was previously released as a cassette single in early-1994 exclusively to Hawaii.
A 2024 limited re-release of the album, referred to by the band as a '29+1⁄2th anniversary release,' includes two unreleased songs: "American Dream" and "Footsteps". The re-release also includes a previously unreleased song, "Punk Rock Boy", along with "Truly Comfortable" from their 1998 EP Blue Plate Special.

## In popular media

Two songs from the album are featured in movies: "Enough" is featured in the 1995 film Angus, and "Don't Wanna Behave" is part of the soundtrack in the 1996 film Bio-Dome.

## Personnel

Information adapted from liner notes.

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Top Heatseekers (Billboard) | 8 |
# Max Hoff (canoeist)

Max Hoff (born 12 September 1982) is a German sprint canoeist and former wildwater canoeist who has competed since the late 2000s. He has won a total of eight medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with five golds (K-1 1000 m: 2009, 2010, 2013; K-1 5000 m: 2011 and K-4 1000 m: 2011 ) and three silvers (K-1 5000 m: 2010, 2014, 2015).
At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he won the bronze medal in the K-1 1000 m. Four years later, at the 2016 Summer Olympics, he won a gold medal in the K-4 1000 m event as well as finishing seventh overall in the K-1 1000m event. He finished fifth in the K-1 1000 m event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
# R v Smith (1987)

R v Smith, [1987] 1 S.C.R. 1045 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision. The Court struck down a mandatory seven-year sentence requirement for the importation of drugs as a violation of the right against cruel and unusual punishment contrary to section 12 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

## Background

Edward Smith, a twenty-seven-year-old man with multiple convictions for drug-related offences, was arriving back in Canada from Bolivia. At customs he was searched and the officers found over seven ounces of cocaine. He was convicted of importing drugs under the Narcotics Control Act and sentenced to eight years. The Act had required a minimum sentence of seven years regardless of the amount found. The provision was challenged on the basis that it violated the Charter.
The issue before the Supreme Court of Canada was whether the mandatory minimum sentence of seven years under section 5(2) of the Narcotics Control Act infringe section 7, 9, and 12 of the Charter.

## Opinion of the Court

Justice Lamer, writing for the majority, held that the sentencing provision violated section 12 of the Charter. He noted that when it came to mandatory sentencing it is very important that deference be given except where it is grossly disproportionate. To assess the provision the court should consider both the gravity of the offence, the particular facts of the case, as well as the offender's personal characteristics. The characteristics are particularly important. Lamer speculated that even a young person caught bringing a single joint across the border will be subject to the sentencing provision. This, said Lamer, would subject the first time offender to cruel and unusual punishment.
On applying the section 1 test to the violation, it was found that the provision was rationally connected to the pressing objective of deterring drugs importation, but it failed to be proportional. Thus, it was struck down.

## Dissent

Justice McIntyre, on dissent, objected on a number of grounds. He did not like Lamer's speculation of the first time offender. Smith was a multiple offender and had imported enough narcotics that it was not cruel and unusual to sentence him for over seven years. The standard for cruel and unusual punishment should be based on public outrage and the degradation of the offenders dignity, none of which was found.
# Júcar

The Júcar (Spanish: ) or Xúquer (Valencian:) is a river in Spain, on the Iberian Peninsula. The river runs for approximately 509 km.
Its source is located at Ojuelos de Valdeminguete, in the municipality of Tragacete, province of Cuenca, on the eastern flank of the Montes Universales in the Sistema Ibérico. Its tributaries include the Cabriel, the Magro, and the Albaida [es].
The Júcar River flows first southward and then eastward through the towns of Cuenca, Alcalá del Júcar, Cofrentes, Alzira, Sueca, Alarcón and Cullera, a town located near its mouth into the Gulf of Valencia in the Mediterranean Sea. It crosses the provinces of Cuenca, Albacete and Valencia.
In 1982, the river Júcar broke the Tous Dam, causing the biggest flood in Spanish history, with a flow speed of 16,000 cubic metres per second, killing more than 30 people. This flood was the most important one in the whole history of Spain because, at that time, the people had thought that the Tous Dam was indestructible. The flood was called La pantanada de Tous.
# Progression (album)

Progression is the second album by Markus Schulz, released in 2007. This progressive trance album was released under exclusive license in the United States and Canada to Ultra Records Inc. The album features the vocals of Kate Cameron, Anita Kelsey, Carrie Skipper and Dauby Talles. It also includes collaborations with Chakra and Andy Moor.

## Track listing

* "I Am" (featuring Chakra)– 6:27
* "Spilled Cranberries" - 4:02
* "On a Wave" (featuring Anita Kelsey) – 5:31
* "Lost Cause" (featuring Carrie Skipper) – 6:42
* "Mainstage" - 1:27
* "Fly to Colors" - 7:19
* "Let It Go" - 5:27
* "Daydream" (featuring Andy Moor) - 5:54
* "SLA9" - 6:21
* "Perfect" (featuring Dauby Talles) - 6:33
* "Trinidad to Miami" - 7:55
* "Cause You Know" (featuring Departure) - 7:57
* "Cause You Know (Is This The End)" (featuring Departure) - 5:50