OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# We the People (Guitar Shorty album)

We the People is the seventh studio album by blues guitarist Guitar Shorty, released on compact disc on August 15, 2006. It was Shorty's second album with the Alligator Records label.
The album has been called "a timeless and completely current blues record." Reviewer Steve Leggett comments that "Shorty is a guitar player's guitar player, and this collection makes for a nice introduction to his studio style."

## Track listing

* "We the People" (Guitar Shorty, Harms) — 4:20
* "What Good Is Life?" ( Wyzard, Green, Guitar Shorty) — 4:04
* "I Got Your Number" (Bob Halligan, Jr.) — 3:53
* "Runaway Train" (Tommy McCoy) — 4:59
* "Down That Road Again" (Guitar Shorty, Harms, Ross) — 4:57
* "Fine Cadillac" (Grimaldi) — 5:51
* "Can't Get Enough" (Wyzard) — 4:24
* "A Hurt So Old" (Halligan) — 3:56
* "Who Needs It?" (Williams) — 3:22
* "Blues in My Blood" (Merv Goldsworthy) — 3:12
* "Cost of Livin'" (Guitar Shorty, Wyzard) — 4:10
* "Sonic Boom" (Harms) — 3:13

## Personnel

* Guitar Shorty — guitar, vocals
* Jake Andrews — rhythm guitar
* Alvino Bennett — drums
* Wyzard — bass, acoustic guitar
* John Thomas — keyboards
Production:
* James Bennett — assistant engineer
* Brian Brinkerhoff — producer
* Jerry "Wyzard" Seay - producer
* Larry Goetz — engineer, mixing
* Bruce Iglauer — mastering
* Dan Monick — photography
* Kevin Niemiec — package design
* Dan Stout — mastering
* Michael Trossman — logo

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
AllMusic says that Shorty "radiates tremendous energy" and that "his guitar playing is rich, deep, and heavy as plutonium on these tracks." Reviewer Steve Leggett that the album has a nice balance between "hard rocking party numbers, straight out blues pieces, and strong political statement."

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| US Top Blues Albums (Billboard) | 12 |
# Prugovo, Croatia

Prugovo is a village near Klis, Croatia. In the 2011 census, it had 555 inhabitants.
# The British Four-wheel Drive Tractor Lorry Super Engineering Company

The British Four-wheel Drive Tractor Lorry Super Engineering Company was an engineering company based in Slough (Berkshire, England) during the 1920s. It was the UK-based subsidiary of the Four Wheel Drive which had been founded in 1909 in Clintonville, Wisconsin by Otto Zachow and William Besserdich.
The UK subsidiary was formed by Henry Nyberg and Chares Cleaver and operated from premises on the Slough Trading Estate.
In 1922 they supplied a 4-wheel rail lorry to the Derwent Valley Light Railway which was located in Yorkshire. The lorry was unsuccessful struggling with heavy loads and was returned to its manufacturer. Other lorries were sold, one operating at Dinorwic Quarry for many years.
Later in the 1920s the company was recorded as building half-tracks for military use and by 1929 was marketing a lorry.
The company did not seem to get sufficient support from the parent so on 15 October 1929 they entered into an agreement with the Associated Equipment Company (AEC) and on 31 October 1929 a new company called 4-wheel Drive Motors Limited was formed with the major shareholder being the Underground Electric Railways Company of London Limited with Nyberg and Cleaver holding the remaining shares.
# Volume (disambiguation)

Volume is the quantity of space an object occupies in a 3D space.
Volume may also refer to:

## Physics

* Volume (thermodynamics)

## Computing

* Volume (computing), a storage area with a single filesystem, typically resident on a single partition of a hard disk
* Volume (video game), a 2015 video game by Mike Bithell
* Volumetric datasets (3D discretely sampled data, typically a 3D scalar field), which can be visualized with:
** Volume rendering
** Volume mesh
** Isosurface
* The Volume, the soundstage in the StageCraft on-set virtual production visual effects technology

## Publishing

* Volume (bibliography), a physical book; the term is typically used to identify a single book that is part of a larger collection, but may also refer to a codex
* Volume (magazine), a 1990s UK music magazine
* Volume Magazine, quarterly architecture magazine
* Volume! The French Journal of Popular Music Studies, an academic journal

## Music

* Volume may refer to a sound level assessment, such as:
** Amplitude
** Loudness
** Dynamics (music)
* The Volumes, a 1960s American musical group
* Volumes, an American progressive metalcore band

## Other uses

* Volume (finance), the number of shares or contracts traded in a security or an entire market during a given period of time
* Volume (film), a 2012 short film directed by Mahalia Belo
# Dan Margalit (mathematician)

Dan Margalit (born March 6, 1976) is an American mathematician at Vanderbilt University. His research fields include geometric group theory and low-dimensional topology, with a particular focus on mapping class groups of surfaces.

## Education and career

Margalit earned his bachelor's degree from Brown University. He earned his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 2003, advised by Benson Farb. His thesis was titled Algebra versus Topology in Mapping Class Groups. Margalit was a postdoctoral scholar at the University of Utah from 2003 to 2008. He was a faculty member at Tufts University from 2008 to 2010, before going to the Georgia Institute of Technology. In 2023, Margalit moved to Vanderbilt University as chair of the Department of Mathematics.
Margalit is known for his work in exposition of geometric group theory, particularly his book with Benson Farb, A Primer on Mapping Class Groups.

## Awards and honors

Margalit became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society in 2019; he was recognized "for contributions to low-dimensional topology and geometric group theory, exposition, and mentoring." Margalit was a 2009 Sloan Research Fellow. For 2021 he received the Levi L. Conant Prize of the AMS. For 2024 he was awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition.

## Selected publications

Books
* Farb, Benson; Margalit, Dan (2011). A Primer on Mapping Class Groups. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-1-4008-3904-9.
* Clay, Matt; Margalit, Dan (2017). Office Hours with a Geometric Group Theorist. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-1-4008-8539-8.
Translations
* Fathi, Albert; Laudenbach, François; Poénaru, Valentin (2012). Thurston's Work on Surfaces (translation from French). Translated by Kim, Djun; Margalit, Dan. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-14735-2.
# Therubali railway station

Therubali railway station is a railway station on the East Coast Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Therubali village. Its code is THV. It has two platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt at Therubali railway station.

## Major trains

* Korba–Visakhapatnam Express
* Dhanbad–Alappuzha Express
* Bilaspur–Tirupati Express
* Samata Express
* Samaleshwari Express
* Sambalpur–Rayagada Intercity Express
# The Drivers Cooperative

The Drivers Cooperative or Co-Op Ride is an American ridesharing company and mobile app that is a workers cooperative, owned collectively by the drivers. The cooperative launched in May 2020 in New York City, with the first 2,500 drivers issued their ownership certificates in a media event.
The cooperative was co-founded by Grenadan immigrant and for hire vehicle driver Ken Lewis, labor organizer Erik Forman, and former Uber executive Alissa Orlando. Mohammad Hossen is the first member of the drivers' advisory board, which they plan to expand democratically as more drivers are onboarded. Other staff include software and industry veterans and in addition to co-founder Lewis, there are other drivers in management roles such as ex-driver and organizer David Alexis.
The Co-Op Ride app is on the iOS and Android platforms and is built on Google Maps, Stripe, and Waze. By July, the app had been downloaded by 30,000 users and the number of drivers increased to 3,400, and by August there were 40,000 users.
The cooperative is owned by the drivers themselves, and takes 15% from each ride for business overhead costs, as opposed to the 25% to 40% ride hail apps like Uber or Lyft take per ride. While being ultimately owned by the driver members, not by investors, the cooperative began with seed money from the Minnesota-based Community Development Financial Institution Shared Capital Cooperative, the local Lower East Side People's Federal Credit Union, and welcomed individual donations via crowdfunding in the form of revenue sharing debt on Wefunder. Each driver is a member of the cooperative and owns one share of the company and one vote in business and leadership decisions. In addition to a larger percentage of the fees per ride driven, each driver as a part-owner will also receive a share of the company's profits after loans and other expenses are paid, in the form of weighted dividends. The drivers use their own cars.
The cooperative vets its owner-members further than what is already performed by the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC), and gives a fixed price when a car is ordered and does not engage in surge pricing. The TLC imposed a minimum payrate for mobile app ridesharing companies operating in New York city in 2018. In 2021 that is $1.26 per mile which Uber and Lyft do not pay above; the cooperative pays a minimum mileage of $1.64. The cooperative intends to be able to set aside 10% of profits to community foundations and other non-profits and community organizations.
# Distillery (disambiguation)

A distillery is a premise where distillation takes place, especially distillation of alcohol.
Distillery may also refer to:
* Lisburn Distillery F.C., formerly known as Distillery, a Northern Ireland football club
* Distillery District, a heritage district in Toronto, Canada
# Cirrhocephalina eucharisalis

Cirrhocephalina eucharisalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Tefé, Brazil.
# Prugovo

Prugovo may refer to:
* Prugovo, Serbia, a village near Požarevac
* Prugovo, Croatia, a village near Klis
# The Brothers (band)

The Brothers (also referenced in some sources as simply Brothers) were a UK-based band that scored a top ten hit on the British chart with the song, "Sing Me." The sprightly, reggae-inflected song reached number 8 on the UK Singles Chart in the Spring of 1977. The band consisted of 5 real brothers with the surname Bayou - Clarel (lead vocals), Lindsay (guitar), Gervais (keyboards and guitar), Daniel (bass) and Clarey (drums).
The Brothers all hail from Mauritius. They recorded for Bus Stop, a UK record label founded by Mitch Murray and Peter Callander. Murray and Callander, who had already helped develop the career of UK pop group Paper Lace, are credited with producing "Sing Me" and another single, "Beautiful." Murray and Callander also composed some of the group's songs, including "Beautiful," "Love Don't Change" (the B-side to "Sing Me") and "You Don't Have to Be an Angel" (the B-side to "Beautiful").
Despite releasing an album and at least one other single that same year, the band was not able to repeat its success in the UK singles chart .

## Discography
### Albums

* Sing Me (1977) (BUSLP 8002)

### Singles

* "Sing Me" (1977) (BUS 1054) #8 UK
* "Beautiful" (1977) (BUS 1056)
* "Mauritius Farewell" (1979) (Scotia - SCO 19)
* "Sunny Weather" (1981) (Diversion - DIV 116)
* "You've Got A Way With You" (1982) (Dingle's - SID 233, as The Bayou Brothers)
* "Come On Home" (1982) (Dingle's - SID 234, as The Aspeys with The Bayou Brothers)
* "Montego Bay" (1983) (Paro - PARO 007)
* "Nightschool" (1985) (TVM - TVM 100)
# Volume (album)

Volume is the sixth studio album from Welsh rock band Skindred. It was released on 30 October 2015.

## Reception

The album has been given particularly favourable reviews by critics, many of whom consider it more melodic in texture than prior albums.
The three interludes on the album were met with a generally more mixed reception; "I"'s use of air horns has been singled out in particular due to their obscurity in the genre.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Skindred

## Personnel
### Skindred

* Benji Webbe – vocals, synths
* Daniel Pugsley – bass
* Mikey Demus – guitar, backing vocals
* Arya Goggin – drums
# Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 3

Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 3 is the 3rd tier of football in Tunisia. 42 teams compete at this level, divided into 3 groups of 14 teams each.

## 2016–17 clubs
### Group 1

* Ahly Mateur
* AS Metline
* Association Mégrine Sport
* AS Mhamdia
* AS Oued Ellil
* AS Soukra
* CO Transports
* ES Radès
* JS El Omrane
* Mouldia Manouba
* Stir Sportive Zarzouna
* VS Menzel Abderrahmane

### Group 2

* AS Jelma
* AS Barnoussa
* AS Soliman
* CS Makthar
* Dahmani AC
* ES Haffouz
* ES Beni-Khalled
* ES Fahs
* ES Oueslatia
* RS Sbiba
* US Bousalem
* US Sbeitla

### Group 3

* Ahly Bouhjar
* AS Rejiche
* CS Bembla
* CS Hergla
* CS Hilalien
* CS Chebba
* El Makarem de Mahdia
* HS Kalâa Kebira
* Kalâa Sport
* Sporting Club Moknine
* Stade Soussien
* US Ksour Essef

### Group 4

* CS Jbeniana
* CS Redeyef
* Espoir Sportif de Jerba Midoun
* ES El Jem
* ES Feriana
* FS Ksar Gafsa
* LPS Tozeur
* Océano Club de Kerkennah
* PS Sakiet Daier
* US Métouia
* Wydad El Hamma
* ZS Chammakh
# Dennis, Georgia

Dennis, Georgia may refer to:
* Dennis, Murray County, Georgia, United States
* Dennis, Putnam County, Georgia, United States
# XHGTS-FM

XHGTS-FM (107.3 MHz) is a classic hits-format radio station in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico, serving Nuevo Laredo and Laredo, Texas, United States. It is owned by Noe Cuéllar.

## History

The concession for XHGTS-FM was awarded in 1994. The original concession specified Ciudad Guerrero, Tamaulipas as the location of the station, which was promptly moved to Nuevo Laredo. Until 2012, the station had previously carried a Spanish CHR format as "Digital 107.3" until switching formats with KQUR. It then became "iLike" with a contemporary hit radio format in English and Spanish.
On May 20, 2022, XHGTS-FM flipped to classic hits as "Laredo's Classic Hits 107.3", now targeting the Laredo, TX area.
# VII Panzer Corps

The VII Panzer Corps (VII Panzerkorps, 7th Armoured Corps) was a panzer corps of Nazi Germany during World War II.

## History

The headquarters were formed in East Prussia from the disbanded 49th Infantry Division under Army Group Centre on 18 December 1944.
In February it fought under the 2nd Army, as part of Army Group Vistula and participated in the defence against the Soviet East Pomeranian Offensive.
The Corps was commanded during its existence by General Mortimer von Kessel.

## Order of battle

26 January 1945:
* Panzergrenadier Division Großdeutschland
* 24th Panzer Division
* 299th Infantry Division
* 18th Panzergrenadier Division
* 23rd Infantry Division
1 March 1945:
* 4th SS Polizei Panzergrenadier Division
* 7th Panzer Division

## Sources

* VII. Panzerkorps on lexikon-der-wehrmacht.de
# Xatai

Xatai may refer to:
* Ismail I (1487–1524), Shah of Azerbaijan
* Xətai (disambiguation), various villages in Azerbaijan
# Pseudosphex consobrina

Pseudosphex consobrina is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in the Amazon region.
# Chartwell Dutiro

Chartwell Shorayi Dutiro (1957 – 2019) was a Zimbabwean musician, who started playing mbira when he was four years old at the protected village, Kagande; about two hours drive from Harare, where his family was moved by the Salvation Army missionaries during the Chimurenga. Even though the missionaries had banned traditional music, he learned to play from his brother and other village elders. His mother also encouraged him through her singing of traditional songs.
As a teenager Chartwell moved to the capital, Harare, and became saxophonist with the Salvation Army band. A little later, in 1986, he joined the world-famous band Thomas Mapfumo & the Blacks Unlimited. Touring the world for eight years with that band, he was their arranger, mbira player and saxophonist. From 1994 until his death in 2019, Chartwell based himself in Britain where he continued to teach and play mbira.
Chartwell had academic qualifications in music, including a degree in Ethnomusicology from SOAS in London where he also taught for many years.
Chartwell's solo album, released in 2000, is entitled Voices of Ancestors. He also has several recordings on CD in which he plays with the band Spirit Talk Mbira: Ndonga Mahwe (1997), Nhimbe (1999), Dzoro (2000), and Taanerimwe (2002). Chartwell also worked with Serenoa String Quartet to combine classical string quartet style with traditional African music.
From 2016 until 2019 he was part of the band Kusanganisa, a collaboration with Leandro Maia (guitar), Chris Blanden (bass guitar) and Nick Sorensen (saxophone). They recorded a live album.
In 2019 Chartwell recorded the album Musumo – Calling Ancestors, together with his partner Jori Buchel.
Chartwell Dutiro died in Devon, UK surrounded by loved ones on 22 September 2019. A week prior to his death he was awarded an Honorary PhD from Bath Spa University. His dissertation was entitled 'The Power of the Voices of the Ancestors: Mbira Music of Zimbabwe'.
# Penicillium formosanum

Penicillium formosanum is a species of the genus of Penicillium which produces patulin and asteltoxin.
# Vladimir, Gorj

Vladimir is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania, with a population of 2,793. It is composed of four villages: Andreești, Frasin, Valea Deșului, and Vladimir. Tudor Vladimirescu, the Romanian revolutionary hero and the leader of the Wallachian uprising of 1821 was born in the Vladimir village and the house where he was born is now a museum.
# Dorothy Langley

Dorothy Langley was the pseudonym of Dorothy Selma Richardson Kissling (February 14, 1904 – April 5, 1969), an American novelist. She won the Friends of American Writers Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine award for the best novel by a Midwestern writer for Dark Medallion (1945).

## Life

Dorothy Selma Richardson was born on February 14, 1904, at Fort Brown, Brownsville, Texas, where her father was serving with the US Army. Her parents died when she was two, and she was raised in Bloomfield, Missouri, by her two grandmothers.
She attended Southeast Missouri State College where she met and married Robert C. Kissling, who was her Latin professor. The couple lived in Boulder, Colorado, where Kissling was on the faculty of University of Colorado at Boulder and in Valparaiso, Indiana, where he taught at Valparaiso University, before settling in Chicago, Illinois. The couple had a son, Robert Richardson Kissling, and a daughter, Dorothy Selma Kissling.
She worked as a member of the editorial staffs of a number of professional associations, including the American Medical Association, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the International College of Surgeons.
She died in 1969.

## Works

She wrote poetry under the name of Dorothy Kissling. Her poems were published in the American Mercury, the Chicago Tribune, and other journals, and she edited the Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry (1938) with Arthur H. Nethercot. She also wrote occasional book reviews under this name for the Chicago Tribune.
She published three novels as Dorothy Langley between 1944 and 1947. Wait for Mrs. Willard (1944) was about a woman who takes advantage of an injury in a bus accident as the means to escape from a dominating husband. She submitted the manuscript of Swamp Angel, a novel set among the poor country people living around Bloomfield, Missouri, that she had written during the 1920s, to Simon & Schuster. But the publisher rejected the work as "too depressing" and she substantially rewrote the work, shifting the focus of the story to an aristocratic family in decline. The revised work was published as Dark Medallion in 1945, and won a Friends of American Writers award in 1946, the first time the award had gone to a woman. Mr. Bremble's Buttons, about a hen-pecked husband who escapes from his troubles in conversations with God, was published in 1947.
As Dorothy Langley, she also published one children's book, The Hoogles and Alexander (1948), which was illustrated by Cecil Smith. The book was a fairy tale about a wise rabbit named Alexander who leads twins named Peter and Penny into a fantastic land called Dreamwood.
After her death, Kissling/Langley's friend Helen Bugbee founded the Traumwald Press—named after the land in The Hoogles and Alexander—and published two of her works posthumously: Fool's Mate, a sonnet sequence (1970); and Tom Sawyer Comes Home (1973), a novel sequel to Tom Sawyer.
Bugbee also contributed an introduction to the 1982 publication of the original version of Swamp Angel by Academy Chicago Publishers.
# Dennis, Putnam County, Georgia

33°12′51″N 83°20′33″W﻿ / ﻿33.21417°N 83.34250°W﻿ / 33.21417; -83.34250 Dennis is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, Georgia, United States. It lies at an elevation of 453 feet (138 m).
# XHGVE-FM

XHGVE-FM is a noncommercial radio station on 94.5 FM in Guasave, Sinaloa, Mexico. It is owned by Sinaloa, Arte y Gloria, A.C., a non-profit owned by Román Padilla Fierro and Aldo Prandini (AP Grupo Radio), and known as La Interesante de Guasave.

## History

XHGVE received its concessions on November 11, 2015, and came to air in October 2016.
# Weakly simple polygon

In geometry, a weakly simple polygon is a generalization of a simple polygon, allowing the polygon sides to touch each other in limited ways. Different authors have defined weakly simple polygons in different ways:
# VIJ

VIJ may refer to:
* Virgin Gorda Airport, an airport on Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands
* VIJ Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia, or its home team, Dutch East Indies football club Voetbalbond Indonesische Jacatra
# William Cleland

William Cleland may refer to:
* William Cleland (poet) (c. 1661–1689), Scottish poet and soldier
* William Cleland (surgeon) (1912–2005), Australian-born British cardiothoracic surgeon
* W. Wallace Cleland (1930–2013), American professor of biochemistry
* W. L. Cleland (William Lennox Cleland, 1847–1918), medical doctor in South Australia
# Blastesthia posticana

Blastesthia posticana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from northern and central Europe to eastern Russia.
The wingspan is 11–16 mm.
Adults are on wing in May and June. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Pinus sylvestris.
# Warrane, Tasmania

Warrane is a suburb of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, within the City of Clarence local government area. It is approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) from Hobart's CBD. It is located between Rosny Park and Mornington and runs parallel to the Tasman Highway.
Warrane is a primarily residential suburb, and is served by Rosny Park for commercial services.
Public facilities include Warrane Primary School, Clarence Campus of The Tasmanian Polytechnic and the Tasmanian Academy (formerly TAFE Tasmania). St. Peter's Lutheran Church is located there.

## History

The current Post Office opened on 1 June 1955. An earlier office named Montagu Bay opened in 1923, was renamed Warrane that year, Montagu Bay in 1944 and closed in 1951.

## Sporting amenities

The Warrane Sports Centre,
Warriors Park (Formerly the Warrane Hockey Centre) an AstroTurf Pitch and is the home of Hobart Olympia Warriors,
The North Warrane Oval is sheltered by the Meehan Range and is home to Eastern Suburbs RUFC, MacKillop Beltas Cricket Club and Wellington Cricket Club.

## Meehan Range

On its north-eastern side, Warrane abuts the Meehan Range, a bushland area with bush walks, cliffs, and views of Mount Wellington and surrounding areas. The ranges are home to native wildlife including Tasmanian devils and tiger snakes.