OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bluegrass Album, Vol. 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bluegrass Album, Vol. 2 is a follow-up album by bluegrass supergroup, Bluegrass Album Band, released in 1982. As all the members already had their own duties in their groups, they originally intended to release only one album and disband. However, they continued with this volume plus four more and set the standards of the bluegrass music on a very high level.

## Track listing

* "Your Love Is Like A Flower" (Lester Flatt, Everett Lilly, Earl Scruggs) 2:59
* "We May Meet Again Someday" (Traditional) 2:51
* "Take Me In The Lifeboat" (Frank Southern) 2:43
* "Sitting Alone In The Moonlight" (Bill Monroe) 2:50
* "Back to the Cross" (Jessie Mae Martin) 2:50
* "Just When I Needed You" (Jack Anglin, Clyde Baum, Johnnie Wright) 2:34
* "One Tear" (Judy Osborne) 2:20
* "Ocean Of Diamonds" (Cliff Carnahan) 2:41
* "Is It Too Late Now" (Lester Flatt) 2:43
* "So Happy I'll Be" (Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs) 2:38
* "Don't This Road Look Rough And Rocky" (Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs) 2:50
* "I'll Never Shed Another Tear" (Lester Flatt) 3:03

## Personnel

* Tony Rice - guitar, vocals
* J.D. Crowe - banjo, lead guitar track 10, vocals
* Doyle Lawson - mandolin, vocals
* Bobby Hicks - fiddle
* Todd Philips - bass
# Flange nut

A flange nut is a nut that has a wide flange at one end that acts as an integrated washer. This serves to distribute the pressure of the nut over the part being secured, reducing the chance of damage to the part and making it less likely to loosen as a result of an uneven fastening surface. These nuts are mostly hexagonal in shape and are made up of hardened steel and often coated with zinc.
Flange nuts (and bolts) are widely used in automobiles and electronic products.

## Variants
### Serrated flange nut

The flange may be serrated to provide a locking action. On a serrated flange nut, the serrations are angled such that they keep the nut from rotating in the direction that would loosen the nut. Because of the serrations they cannot be used with a washer or on surfaces that must not be scratched. The serrations help in preventing the vibration of the nut from moving the fastener, thus maintaining the holding power of the nut.

### Self-aligning nut

A self-aligning nut, also known as a spherical nut or leveling nut, is a type of nut used in applications where the fastener is not perpendicular to the surface to which the nut anchors. A flange nut is used inside a specially shaped dished-out washer. The device is commonly used in the aerospace industry. If this nut were not used the object would have to be spot faced so as to provide a surface perpendicular to the fastener.

## Standards

The following specifications define flange nuts:
* ASME B18.2.2
* ISO 4161
* DIN EN 1661, and the DIN 6923 which it has superseded
* JIS B 1190
* JASO F 126 (used in the Japanese automotive industry)
# Quebec Liberal Party candidates in the 1970 Quebec provincial election

The Quebec Liberal Party won seventy-two out of one hundred and eight seats in the 1970 Quebec provincial election, winning a majority government under Robert Bourassa's leadership. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.

## Candidates
### Labelle: Benoît Robidoux

Benoît Robidoux received 2,922 votes (21.65%), finishing second against Union Nationale incumbent Fernand Lafontaine.
# Wise Guys (1961 film)

Wise Guys (original title: Les Godelureaux) is a 1961 French revenge drama directed by Claude Chabrol and based on the novel by Éric Ollivier.

## Plot

Ronald (Jean-Claude Brialy) is publicly humiliated by Arthur (Charles Belmont) and plots to destroy Arthur's life, using Ambroisine (Bernadette Lafont) as bait.

## Cast

* Jean-Claude Brialy as Ronald
* Bernadette Lafont as Ambroisine
* Charles Belmont [fr] as Arthur
* Jean Galland as Arthur's uncle
* Pierre Vernier as Bernard 2
* Sacha Briquet as Henri
* Stéphane Audran as Xavière
* Jean Tissier as le président
* Laura Carli as Aunt Suzanne
# Zorenci

Zorenci (pronounced) is a settlement on the left bank of the Lahinja River south of Črnomelj in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

Zorenci was attested in 1463 as Saremcz (and Sorenze in 1744, Sorenzze in 1780, and Sorrenze in 1824). The name Zorenci was created as a folk name from the original local name *Zorenja vas, which is derived from the name Zoren based on the personal name *Zor, Zorislav. Its formation is similar to that of the name Radenci.

## History

An archaeological site in the settlement has revealed the presence of an extensive Eneolithic and Bronze Age settlement in the area.
# Dease River First Nation

The Dease River First Nation, also known as the Dease River Nation, is a band government of the Kaska Dena people in the Cassiar Country of the Northern Interior of British Columbia. Their offices are located in Good Hope Lake, British Columbia, which is on the Stewart-Cassiar Highway to the east of the abandoned mining town of Cassiar. The registered population of the band is 162.

## Indian Reserves

Indian Reserves under the administration of the Dease River First Nation are:
* Dease River IR No.1, 78.70 ha.
* Dease River IR No.2, on left bank of the Dease River 4 miles northeast of the mouth of the Blue River, 0.50 ha.
* Dease River IR No.3, 0.50 ha.
* Dease River IR No.4, 10 km north of Boya Lake Provincial Park 0.50 ha.
# Clematis urophylla

Clematis urophylla is a species of flowering plant in the genus Clematis in the family Ranunculaceae. It is native to China, specifically the southwest or south central and southeast. It can be found wild in the provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, and Sichuan.

## Description

Clematis urophylla is a woody evergreen climber. In its native range, it typically flowers from November-December, and fruits from March-April. It grows in forests, slopes, and scrub.
Cultivars of this species include 'Winter Beauty'.

## Etymology

Clematis is derived from Greek and means 'climbing plant'.
Urophylla is derived from Greek and means 'tail-leaved', a reference to its 'drip tips', which are elongated leaf tips that allow the leaves to easily shed water.
# Barsine pretiosa

Barsine pretiosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in India.
# Blue-eye cichlid

The blue-eye cichlid (Cryptoheros spilurus) is a small species of fish in the family Cichlidae. It is native to Central America. It can reach a length of 12 centimeters (4.7 in).
# Fitzroy SC

Fitzroy SC may refer to:
* Fitzroy City SC, an Association football (soccer) club based in Richmond, Victoria, Australia
* Fitzroy District FC, a defunct Association football (soccer) club based in Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia
* Fitzroy SC (1966–1973), a defunct Association football (soccer) club based in Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia
* Heidelberg United FC, formerly 'Fitzroy United Alexander FC', an Association football (soccer) club based in Heidelberg West, Victoria, Australia
# Quebec Liberal Party candidates in the 2003 Quebec provincial election

The Quebec Liberal Party fielded a full slate of 125 candidates in the 2003 Quebec provincial election and elected seventy-six members to win a majority government in the National Assembly. Many of the party's candidates have their own biography pages; information about others may be found here.

## Candidates
### Richelieu: Benoît Lefebvre

Benoît Lefebvre was born and raised in the Sorel-Tracy region of Quebec. He has a Bachelor's Degree in industrial relations and has also studied law and social services. After serving as chief of staff for the provincial Ministre délégué à la forêt, à la faune et aux parcs early in his career, he later became active in human resources management. He was thirty-five years old at the time of the 2003 election and his campaign focused on economic development and health issues. He received 10,927 votes (38.13%), finishing second against Parti Québécois incumbent Sylvain Simard.
Lefebvre joined the board of directors of Conporec Inc. in 2005. He resigned later in the year, when he was appointed chief of staff for the provincial minister of Natural Resources and Wildlife. In 2009, Lefebvre went on a trip to Machu Picchu to raise money for local charities.
# Wise Man (song)

"Wise Man" is a song by British rock band Uriah Heep. The song was written by Ken Hensley and Jack Williams for their album Firefly, which was released in February 1977. The song is also the first UK single with the band's new vocalist John Lawton. "Wise Man" was recorded at Roundhouse Recording Studios in London during October and November 1976, and was written in the key of A major.

## Personnel

* Mick Box – guitar
* Ken Hensley – keyboards
* Lee Kerslake – drums
* Trevor Bolder – bass guitar
* John Lawton – lead vocals
# Zorgdragerfjorden

Zorgdragerfjorden is a fjord at the northern coast of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard, west of Platenhalvøya, in Prins Oscars Land. The fjord is named after Dutch captain Cornelis Gijsbertsz Zorgdrager [fr].
# Eupithecia dubiosa

Eupithecia dubiosa is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on Cyprus and in the Levant.
The wingspan is about 17–19 mm.
# Ph.D. (Ph.D. album)

Ph.D. is the self-titled debut album by British band Ph.D., released in 1981. It was later reissued with a different cover when "I Won't Let You Down" became a hit in several countries in early 1982. The original cover was designed by Mike Payne and was the first release of his "Electrograph" artwork.
The album was reissued 3 November 2008 by Ph.D./Voiceprint Records.
The album reached number 33 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by Jim Diamond and Tony Hymas.
* "Little Suzi's on the Up" - 2:56
* "War Years" - 3:19
* "Oh Maria" - 2:48
* "Oo Sha Sha" - 3:29
* "I Won't Let You Down" - 4:21
* "There's No Answer to It" - 3:15
* "Poor City" - 3:33
* "Up Down" - 4:07
* "Hollywood Signs" - 3:23
* "Radio to On" - 3:32

## Charts

| Chart (1981/82) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 29 |
| Germany | 32 |
| Netherlands | 6 |
| United Kingdom (Official Charts Company) | 33 |

## Personnel

* Jim Diamond – vocals
* Tony Hymas – keyboards

### Additional personnel

* Simon Phillips – drums on 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10
* Mark Craney – drums on 4 and 7
* Phil Palmer – guitar on 7
* Stan Sulzmann – tenor saxophone on 10
* Jane Manning – soprano vocals on 10
* Cy Langston – co-producer, engineer
* Neil Hornby – assistant engineer
* Jeffrey Levinson – executive producer
# Sakura no Sono

Sakura no Sono (櫻の園, "Cherry Blossom Garden") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Akimi Yoshida. It was serialized from 1985 to 1986 in Hakusensha's manga magazine LaLa. The story focuses on individuals from a drama club that are putting on Anton Chekhov's 1904 play The Cherry Orchard.
The manga was adapted into a film in 1990 by Shun Nakahara, and a remake was released in November 2008. Theatrical stage productions debuted at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space in 1994 and at the Aoyama Round Theatre in 2007 and 2009.

## Plot

The drama club of Oka Academy an all-girls high school put on the play The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov for the anniversary of the school's founding. Each chapter follows the life of one of the club members while the preparations for the play go on.

## Characters
### Atsuko Nakano (中野 敦子, Nakano Atsuko)

    Atsuko is dating Shinichi Sakata, a boy on the rugby team at another high school, and worries about progressing their relationship.

### Noriko Sugiyama (杉山 紀子, Sugiyama Noriko)

    A girl who did not want to come to an all-girls high school, Noriko becomes friends with Yuko after she stood up to fellow clubs members spreading rumours about her.

### Yuko Shimizu (志水 由布子, Shimizu Yuko)

    The president of the drama club, is seen by other members as having it together and is always addressed using polite Japanese because of it. Due to being teased when she was younger Yuko has a dislike for men.

### Kurata Chiyoko (倉田 知世子, Chiyoko Kurata)

    A close friend of Atsuko, Kurata is troubled by her height and femininity. She is popular with the girls at school for playing the role of a male character the year before.

### Sakata Shinichi (坂田 シンイチ, Shinichi Sakata)

    Atsuko's boyfriend, plays rugby for another high school.

## Media
### Live-action films

The manga was adapted into a film in 1990 by Shun Nakahara (English title The Cherry Orchard). A remake was announced in 2007 by the same director and was released in November 2008. The plot is similar to the original manga, in which a modern-day all-girls high school traditionally celebrates its anniversary by staging Chekov's play, but the faculty consider canceling the play because Noriko, a senior, was seen smoking in a coffee shop with students from a rival school. The 1990 film uses a recording of Variations on a Theme of Chopin by Mari Kumamoto as the soundtrack throughout the film.

### Theatre series

Two stage productions have been adapted, one at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space in 1994 and another at the Aoyama Round Theatre in 2007 and 2009.

## Reception

James Welker thinks the manga "could be included in the lesbian manga canon." Yukari Fujimoto notes the Class S-like setting of Sakura no Sono. The 1990 film won the Best Film awards at the 15th Hochi Film Award and at the 12th Yokohama Film Festival and it was nominated for Best Film at the 14th Japan Academy Prize.
# The Princess of Patches

The Princess of Patches is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Violet De Biccari, Vivian Reed and Burke Wilbur.

## Cast

* Violet De Biccari as The Princess of Patches
* Vivian Reed as The Princess of Patches
* Burke Wilbur as Jack Merry
* Hildor Hoberg as Colonel Silverthorne
* Roy Southerland as Lee Silverthorne
* Cora Lambert as Juliet
* Frank Weed as Waggles
* Charles Le Moyne as Judas
* Maude Baker as Liza Biggs
* R.H. Kelly as The Sheriff
# Pterostylis tenuis

Pterostylis tenuis commonly known as the smooth leafy greenhood is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. Non-flowering plants have a rosette of leaves on a short stalk. Flowering plants lack a rosette but have up to four shiny, translucent green flowers on a flowering stem with three to six stem leaves.

## Description

Pterostylis tenuis, is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber. Non-flowering plants have a rosette of between three and seven leaves, each leaf 10–35 mm (0.4–1 in) long and 3–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide on a stalk 30–60 mm (1–2 in) high. Flowering plants have up to four translucent dark green flowers with darker markings on a flowering spike 120–300 mm (5–10 in) high. The flowering spike has between three and six stem leaves which are 15–60 mm (0.6–2 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. The flowers are 16–21 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long, 7–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) wide. The dorsal sepal and petals are joined to form a hood over the column with the dorsal sepal having a brown or green tip. The lateral sepals turn downwards and are 14–18 mm (0.6–0.7 in) long, 9–12 mm (0.4–0.5 in) wide and joined to each other for more than half their length. The labellum is 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide and light brown with a darker brown stripe along its mid-line. Flowering occurs in September and October.

## Taxonomy and naming

The smooth leafy greenhood was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones who gave it the name Bunochilus tenuis and published the description in Australian Orchid Research from a specimen collected in the Cadia Valley. In 2010, Gary Backhouse changed the name to Pterostylis tenuis. The specific epithet (tenuis) is a Latin word meaning "thin", referring to the narrow labellum of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

Pterostylis tenuis grows on slopes and ridges in dry forest between the Torrington and Bathurst areas and is more common in the southerly parts of its range.
# Bondwell

Bondwell Industrial Co. Inc. was a US and Hong Kong manufacturer of personal computers during the 1980s (1981-1993).

## History

In the early 1980s, Bondwell sold a line of Z80, CP/M-80 based Osborne-like luggables such as the models Bondwell-12, Bondwell-14 and Bondwell-16. An exceptional feature in these was a built-in speech synthesizer. Their prices were exceptionally affordable for the time, although significant trade-offs were made in regard to durability, for instance the chassis was rather flimsy plastic, falling far short of the ruggedness usually expected of luggables. The fanless power supply unit, located under the motherboard, often caused trouble. The choice of peripheral I/O devices made the use of interrupts virtually impossible.
The Bondwell-12, introduced in 1984, was a "luggable" portable computer with a built-in 9 inch (23 cm) monochrome CRT display, equipped with 64 KB of internal memory, CP/M 2.2 and two single-sided, double density, 5.25 inch floppy disk drives (180 KB).
The Bondwell-14, introduced in 1984, had 128 KB of memory, CP/M 3.0 and two double-sided drives (360 KB).
The Bondwell-16, introduced in 1985, had CP/M 3.0, one double-sided drive and a hard disk drive with a capacity of a bit less than 10 MB.
The Bondwell-2, introduced in 1985, was a portable computer with 64 KB of memory, CP/M 2.2 and one single-sided, double density 3.5 inch floppy disk (360 KB). 256 and 512 KB memory extensions were available. It was one of the earliest portables, as well as one of the few battery-powered CP/M computers.
The more advanced Bondwell-18 model featured MS-DOS and the x86 architecture.
Bondwell Model 8, introduced in 1986, was a 5.5 kg, 284 x 78 x 310 mm, lap-top portable computer. It featured an Intel 80C88 processor running at 4.77 MHz, a back-lit LCD display with 80 x 25 characters or 640 x 200 graphic a built in battery and a 3.5" 720 KB floppy drive.It had a 76 keys keyboard and the US version had a built-in 300 baud modem.
Bondwell also produced a range of 286-based portable computers such as the B310 Plus. Later models were 386 based machines.
Circa 1988, Bondwell also got involved in creating one of the first universal remote controllers BW-5010. The BW-5010 could control up to 5 devices and featured a backlight.
Bondwell was later transformed into Remotec Technology Ltd in 1993.
# Belrupt

Belrupt (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# December 1938 Kuwaiti general election

General elections were held in Kuwait on 24 December 1938.

## Background

Unofficial elections had taken place in June 1938, electing 14 members of a council that Sheikh Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah subsequently recognised as the Legislative Council in July. However, tensions between the council and the sheikh and British political agent soon came to a head, with the sheikh unhappy about the council dismissing his chief secretary and the British unhappy with the council attempting to take control of revenue from oil. The sheikh dissolved the council on 21 December and called fresh elections.
The council was expanded from 14 to 20 members, with the number of eligible voters was extended from 150 to 400.

## Results

Thirteen of the fourteen members elected in June were re-elected, with only Youssef Marzouq Al-Marzouq not returning to the new council.
| Candidate | Votes | Notes |
| Youssef bin Issa Al-Qenaei | 333 | Re-elected |
| Hamad Dawood Al-Marzouq | 333 | Re-elected |
| Khaled Abdul Latif Al-Hamad | 270 | Re-elected |
| Mishaan Khudair Mishaan Khudair | 265 | Re-elected |
| Mohammed Shaheen Al-Ghanem | 258 | Re-elected |
| Sultan Ibrahim Al-Kulaib | 254 | Re-elected |
| Abdullah Al-Hamad Al-Saqr | 252 | Re-elected |
| Mishari Al-Hassan Al-Badr | 250 | Re-elected |
| Abdul Latif Mohammed Thunayan Al-Ghanim | 248 | Re-elected |
| Ali Al-Sayyid Suleiman Al-Rifai | 246 | Re-elected |
| Ahmed Al-Khamis | 237 | Elected |
| Youssef Saleh Al-Humaidhi | 233 | Re-elected |
| Ali Al-Banwan | 209 | Elected |
| Suleiman Khaled Al-Adsani | 205 | Re-elected |
| Saleh Othman Al-Rashed | 204 | Re-elected |
| Ali Abdul Wahab Al-Mutawa | 202 | Elected |
| Mishari Hilal Al-Mutairi | 198 | Elected |
| Mohammed Ahmed Al-Ghanem | 185 | Elected |
| Nisaf Yusuf Al-Nisaf | 172 | Elected |
| Youssef Abdul Wahab Al-Adsani | 169 | Elected |
| Total | | |
| Source: Al Qabas ||||

## Aftermath

Before its first sitting the sheikh presented council members with a new constitution that turned the council from an executive body to an advisory one, and allowed him to veto council decisions. However, the council refused to approve it. As a result, the sheikh dissolved the council on 7 March 1939 with the intention of replacing it with a fully appointed one.
On 9 March Muhammad bin Munais made a public speech attacking the sheikh and handed out anti-government leaflets. His arrest the following day led to an altercation when former council member Youssef Al-Marzouq attempted to intervene. During the incident, Muhammad Al-Qitami, a supporter of the council, fired at the police, while Al-Marzouq took out his handgun. The police returned fire, wounding both Al-Marzouq and Al-Qitami, with Al-Qitami later dying of his wounds. Munais was subsequently executed for treason. On 11 March five former members of the council were arrested, with a new jail having to be built to house the unprecedented number of prisoners.
On 12 March the sheikh appointed 14 members to a new advisory council, which functioned until July 1940 but then ceased meeting.