OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Counting Stars (disambiguation)

"Counting Stars" is a 2013 song by OneRepublic from their album Native.
Counting Stars may also refer to:

## Books

* Counting Stars (Almond book), 2000 collection of semi-autobiographical stories by David Almond
* Counting Stars, 2007 romance novel by Michele Paige Holmes which won an LDS Whitney Award

## Music

* Counting Stars (album), 2010 album by Andrew Peterson
* "Counting Stars", song by Michelle Malone from the 1987 album New Experience
* "Counting Stars", song by Sugarcult from the 2004 album Palm Trees and Power Lines
* "Counting Stars", song by Nujabes from the 2007 album Hydeout Productions 2nd Collection
* "Counting Stars", song by Augustana from the 2011 album Augustana
* "Counting Stars", song by Crossfaith from the 2013 album Apocalyze
* "Counting the Stars", 1958 song by Ladders
* Counting Stars (Be'O song)
# Ducin

The Ducin is a right tributary of the river Nera in Romania. It flows into the Nera near Bârz. Its length is 13 km (8.1 mi) and its basin size is 23 km$^2$ (8.9 sq mi).
# David Barclay

David Barclay may refer to:
* Col. David Barclay (Quaker) (1610–1686), 1st Laird of Urie and father of Robert Barclay, the Quaker apologist
* David Barclay of Cheapside (1682–1769), Scottish Quaker merchant, grandson of the 1st Laird of Urie, father of David Barclay of Youngsbury
* David Barclay of Youngsbury (1729–1809), English Quaker merchant and banker, grandson of Robert Barclay
* David Barclay (MP) (1784–1861), English Whig politician
* David Barclay (congressman) (1823–1889), member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* Sir David Barclay (1934–2021), British businessmen
* David E. Barclay (born 1948), American historian and author
* David Barclay (puppeteer) (born 1940), British puppeteer
* Dave O'Brien (actor) (1912–1969), who used the pseudonym David Barclay for his film writing and directing work
# William Trelease

William Trelease (February 22, 1857 – January 1, 1945) was an American botanist, entomologist, explorer, writer and educator. This botanist is denoted by the author abbreviation Trel. when citing a botanical name.
Trelease was born in Mount Vernon, New York. He graduated B.S. from Cornell University in 1880 and a D.Sc from Harvard in 1884. He was instructor in botany at Harvard University 1880–81, instructor in botany at the University of Wisconsin 1881–83, and professor of botany there from 1883 to 1885. He was also special lecturer in botany at Johns Hopkins University, and in charge of the summer school of botany at Harvard, during 1883–84. He was Engelmann professor of botany at Washington University in St. Louis from 1885 to 1913, and appointed director of the Missouri Botanical Garden from 1889 to 1912. He was active in various municipal and professional academic associations: he was the first President of the Botanical Society of America in 1894, and served as president for a second time in 1918. In 1903, he was elected to the American Philosophical Society. From 1913 to 1926 he was professor of botany and head of department at the University of Illinois. Trelease Hall at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is named after William Trelease.
Trelease was amongst the scientists on the two-month expedition to Alaska led by Edward Henry Harriman in 1899. In 1932 he led a botanical expedition to the Canary Isles and Spain, and in 1933 an expedition to New Zealand.
Trelease wrote many scientific articles and monographs. His work on the Piperaceae of Northern South America, left unfinished at his death, was completed by his student Truman G. Yuncker. He also wrote several more popular botanical and gardening books, such as Plant materials of decorative gardening (1917) and Winter Botany (1918).
# LSM7

U6 snRNA-associated Sm-like protein LSm7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LSM7 gene.

## Function

Sm-like proteins were identified in a variety of organisms based on sequence homology with the Sm protein family (see SNRPD2; MIM 601061). Sm-like proteins contain the Sm sequence motif, which consists of 2 regions separated by a linker of variable length that folds as a loop. The Sm-like proteins are thought to form a stable heteromer present in tri-snRNP particles, which are important for pre-mRNA splicing.[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

LSM7 has been shown to interact with TACC1 and LSM2.
# Jens Gaiser

Jens Gaiser (born August 15, 1978 in Baiersbronn) is a German nordic combined skier who has competed since 1998. He won a silver medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin in the 4 x 5 km team event. Gaiser also finished 19th in the 7.5 km sprint event at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.
Gaiser's best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was 31st in the 7.5 km sprint event at Ramsau in 1999. His best World Cup career finish was fourth in a 15 km individual event in Norway in 2001.
# Hywel John

Hywel John (born 21 June 1980) is a Welsh playwright and actor.

## Background

Hywel John grew up in Pembrokeshire, Wales, and London. He was educated at Highgate School, Bristol University from 1999, and studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art from 2002.

## Playwriting

His debut play, Pieces, premiered at Clwyd Theatr Cymru in March 2010, before transferring to Off-Broadway at 59E59 Theatres, New York City, later that year. It starred Welsh television and stage actor Steven Meo, alongside Louise Collins and Jennifer Kidd. It was directed by Kate Wasserberg. The Guardian compared it to the work of Harold Pinter, calling it "a demonic contemporary fairytale whose psychological surety will leave you in pieces." The Stage described it as "a fascinating piece, always gripping often very funny with a Brothers Grimm-like atmosphere."
This was followed by Rose, which was commissioned by film and stage actor Art Malik. It premiered at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2011, starring Malik and his daughter Keira. The play was described by the London Evening Standard as "a gem" with a "subtle and compelling script". The Telegraph in its brief review described Rose as a "well-crafted, relevant, winningly performed new play."

### Other works

Sevens Bridge (a public reading at Manhattan Theatre Club starring Zawe Ashton in December 2010); Joe (Lyric Hammersmith and Latitude Festival 2012 ); Boy (The Last Refuge, 2012 ).

## Acting

As an actor, roles include:
* The Bloody Sergeant and the Murderer in director Rupert Goold’s production of Macbeth in 2008, co-starring Sir Patrick Stewart. This production played the Chichester Festival Theatre, the Gielgud Theatre in London's West End, and New York City's Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) and the Lyceum Theatre on Broadway. It was nominated for a Tony for Best Revival in 2008. This production was turned into a film by BBC Films and PBS in 2010.
* English Boy in Guardians (play) by Peter Morris, which won the Fringe First Award at the Edinburgh Festival 2005M
* Yuri in ANGRY YOUNG MAN by Ben Woolf, which played the Trafalgar Studios in London's West End, and won the Best Play and Best Show Awards at the Adelaide Festival 2006.
* Tom Wingfield in THE GLASS MENAGERIE by Tennessee Williams, at Clwyd Theatr Cymru in 2010.
* Dave in the popular Channel 4 television sitcom The I.T. Crowd.
* Dr Keith Newby in BBC soap opera Doctors (2000 TV series) (BBC).
# City Estate

City Estate is a settlement in Kenya's Nairobi Area.
# John McKenna (disambiguation)

John McKenna (1855–1936) was an Irish businessman, rugby player, and first manager of Liverpool F.C.
John McKenna or MacKenna may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* John McKenna (flautist) (1880–1947), Irish-American flautist
* John MacKenna (born 1952), Irish playwright and novelist
* John McKenna (sculptor) (born 1964), British/Scottish sculptor

## Sports

* John McKenna (footballer) (1882–?), English footballer who played as a defender
* John McKenna (American football) (1914–2007), American football player, coach, and administrator
* John McKenna (hurler) (born 1938), Irish hurler
* Johnny McKenna (1926–1980), Irish footballer
* Jack McKenna (born 1942), Irish darts player

## Other

* John McKenna (usher) (1841–1898), Irish American civil servant; Chief Usher of the White House
* John or Juan Mackenna (1771–1814), Irishman hero of the Chilean War of Independence
# 1972 U.S. Women's Open

The 1972 U.S. Women's Open was the 27th U.S. Women's Open, held June 29 to July 2 at the East Course of Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, New York.
Susie Berning won the second of her three U.S. Women's Open titles, a stroke ahead of runners-up Kathy Ahern, Pam Barnett, and Judy Rankin. Berning opened with a 79 (+7) and started the final round at 228 (+12), four strokes behind 54-hole leader Barnett. Berning carded a one-under 71 for the third of her four major wins. Defending champion JoAnne Carner finished at 312 (+24), thirteen strokes back.
With a winner's share of $6,000, the 1972 edition was the first to exceed that of the inaugural championship in 1946, the only one conducted as a match play event. The course conditions at Winged Foot were soft, affected by the recent heavy rains of tropical storm Agnes, originally a hurricane. Two-time champion Louise Suggs made the cut at age 48.
The championship was previously held at the East Course in 1957; the adjacent West Course has hosted many major championships.

## Final leaderboard

Sunday, July 2, 1972
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money ($) |
| 1 | Susie Berning | 79-73-76-71=299 | +11 | 6,000 |
| T2 | Kathy Ahern | 74-80-76-70=300 | +12 | 2,200 |
| T2 | Pam Barnett | 73-76-75-76=300 | +12 | 2,200 |
| T2 | Judy Rankin | 76-75-76-73=300 | +12 | 2,200 |
| 5 | Betty Burfeindt | 75-78-74-75=302 | +14 | 1,500 |
| T6 | Jane Booth (a) | 79-75-78-72=304 | +16 | 0 |
| T6 | Gloria Ehret | 74-74-80-76=304 | +16 | 1,350 |
| T6 | Mickey Wright | 77-80-76-71=304 | +16 | 1,350 |
| T9 | Jocelyne Bourassa | 76-75-78-76=305 | +17 | 1,150 |
| T9 | Carol Mann | 79-77-78-71=305 | +17 | 1,150 |
| T9 | Carol Semple Thompson (a) | 79-79-74-73=305 | +17 | 0 |
Source:
# Lex Cornelia

Lex Cornelia refers to any ancient Roman law (lex) sponsored by an official whose gens name was Cornelius, particularly Sulla. Known examples of a lex Cornelia include:
* Lex Cornelia de iniuriis
* Lex Cornelia de praetoribus
* Lex Cornelia de proscriptione
* Lex Cornelia de provinciis
* Lex Cornelia de repetundis
* Lex Cornelia de sicariis et veneficis
* Lex Cornelia de maiestate
* Lex Cornelia de XX Quaestoribus
# William Tremblay

William Tremblay may refer to:
* William Tremblay (writer), American poet and novelist
* William Tremblay (politician), member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for Maisonneuve
# Intelligence and Security Committee (New Zealand)

The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) is a statutory select committee of the New Zealand Parliament, currently governed under the Intelligence and Security Act (2017). It is the parliamentary oversight committee that manages New Zealand's intelligence agencies and examines issues relating to their efficacy and efficiency, budgetary matters, and policies.
The ISC consists of the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition, two or three (currently three) further MPs nominated by the Prime Minister, and two further MP nominated by the Leader of the Opposition. The committee meets much more rarely than ordinary Select Committees, however — according to some claims in 2006, for less than an hour each year.

## Membership, 54th Parliament

The following table lists the membership of the committee during the 54th Parliament:
New Zealand House Intelligence and Security Committee :
| Majority: Government (4/3) ||||
| Party | Party | Member | Electorate |
| | National | Christopher Luxon (Chairperson) | Botany |
| | National | Judith Collins | Papakura |
| | NZ First | Winston Peters | List (1) |
| | ACT | Brooke van Velden | Tāmaki |
| | Labour | Chris Hipkins | Remutaka |
| | Labour | Priyanca Radhakrishnan | List (15) |
| | Green | Teanau Tuiono | List (5) |

## Membership, 53rd Parliament

The following table lists the membership of the committee during the 53rd Parliament:
New Zealand House Intelligence and Security Committee :
| Majority: Government (4/3) ||||
| Party | Party | Member | Electorate |
| | Labour | Chris Hipkins (Chairperson) | Remutaka |
| | Labour | Andrew Little | List (7) |
| | Labour | Nanaia Mahuta | Hauraki-Waikato |
| | Green | James Shaw | List (2) |
| | National | Christopher Luxon | Botany |
| | National | Gerry Brownlee | List (2) |
| | National | Nicola Willis | List (13) |
# KMYN

KMYN may refer to:
* KMYN-LD, a low-power television station (channel 32) licensed to serve Duluth, Minnesota, United States; see List of television stations in Minnesota
* KSFE (FM), a radio station (96.7 FM) licensed to serve Grants, New Mexico, United States, which held the call sign KMYN from 2012 to 2019
* KOAZ, a radio station (1510 AM) licensed to serve Isleta, New Mexico, which held the call sign KMYN from 2010 to 2011
# SP-39 (São Paulo highway)

SP-39 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# 1972 UC Davis Aggies football team

The 1972 UC Davis Aggies football team represented the University of California, Davis as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1972 NCAA College Division football season. Led by third-year head coach Jim Sochor, UC Davis compiled an overall record of 6–2–2 with a mark of 5–0 in conference play, winning the FWC title for the second consecutive season. 1972 was the third consecutive winning season for the Aggies. UC Davis was invited to play in one of the four NCAA College Division regional finals, the Boardwalk Bowl, in the Atlantic City, New Jersey, where the Aggies lost to UMass. The team outscored its opponents 278 to 228 for the season. The Aggies played home games at Toomey Field in Davis, California.
Bob Biggs was selected by the Associated Press as the first-team quarterback on the 1972 Little All-America college football team.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | | Whittier* | | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | T 20–20 | 5,600 |
| September 23 | | at UC Riverside* | | Highlander StadiumRiverside, CA | W 17–10 | 1,500 |
| September 30 | | Santa Clara* | | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | T 28–28 | 7,200 |
| October 7 | | at San Francisco State | | Cox StadiumSan Francisco, CA | W 47–32 | 2,500 |
| October 21 | | at Chico State | | University StadiumChico, CA | W 41–17 | 6,000 |
| October 28 | | Cal State Hayward | | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | W 27–16 | 2,157–7,000 |
| November 4 | | at Sacramento State | | Charles C. Hughes StadiumSacramento, CA (rivalry) | W 17–16 | 6,150–6,500 |
| November 11 | | Humboldt State | No. 20 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | W 41–18 | 9,000 |
| November 18 | | at Pacific (CA)* | No. 17 | Pacific Memorial StadiumStockton, CA | L 26–36 | 8,350 |
| December 9 | 11:00 a.m. | vs. UMass* | | Atlantic City Convention CenterAtlantic City, NJ (Boardwalk Bowl) | L 14–35 | 2,857 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from UPI Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Pacific time ||||||||
# Lex Eisenhardt

Lex Eisenhardt (born 1952, in Netherlands) is a performer and recording artist on early plucked instruments, such as the vihuela, the baroque guitar, and the 19th-century Romantic guitar. He studied lute and guitar at the Utrecht Conservatory. In 1981 he was appointed professor of guitar and early plucked instruments at the Sweelinck Conservatorium (later the Conservatorium of Amsterdam). In the forefront of the Historically Informed Performance (HIP) on the guitar, Eisenhardt was the first to make several gramophone recordings (in 1981 and 1984) with music by the Catalan composer Fernando Sor on a period instrument from the early 19th century. He has given solo recitals and lectures in many European countries, Australia, and the United States. Well-known guitarists such as Johannes Moller and Izhar Elias studied with him.

## Recordings

Eisenhardt has made several recordings on period instruments. In 1993 he made a world premiere recording of works from the Secondo Libro (c. 1655) by Angelo Michele Bartolotti. Together with soprano María-Luz Álvarez he recorded two CDs: one with Spanish songs by Esteban Daza and José Marín, and another with songs and solos from the time of Monteverdi (see discography).

### Selected discography

* Fernando Sor, works for guitar (Etcetera Records, 1984)
* Spanish Songbooks, works by Esteban Daça and José Marin. With María-Luz Álvarez, soprano (Emergo Classics, 2000)
* Canta Venetia, songs and solos from the time of Monteverdi. With Maria-Luz Alvarez, soprano (Etcetera Records, 2006)
* Luys de Narvaez, works for vihuela (Etcetera Records, 1991)
* Angiol Michele Bartolotti, suites (Etcetera Records, 1993)
* Francesco Corbetta, The Royal Guitar (Verbena, 2003)

## Publications

In 2015 Eisenhardt published a monograph on the baroque guitar, Italian Guitar Music of the Seventeenth Century, Battuto and Pizzicato (University of Rochester Press). The monograph was well received by aficionados of early music.

### Selected articles

* Eisenhardt, Lex (2007). "Bourdons as Usual". The Lute, the Journal of the Lute Society. 47.
* Eisenhardt, Lex (2007). "Dissonance and battuto, a hidden practice in the performance of seventeenth-century guitar music?". The Lute, the Journal of the Lute Society. 47.
* Eisenhardt, Lex (2014). "Baroque guitar accompaniment: where is the bass?". Early Music. 42 (1): 73–84. doi:10.1093/em/cas126.
# Claribel (poem)

"Claribel: A Melody" is an early poem by Alfred Tennyson, first published in 1830.

## Text

In the 1830 and 1842 editions the poem is in one long stanza, with a full stop in the 1830 edition after line 8; the 1842 edition omits the full stop. The name "Claribel" may have been suggested by Spenser, or Shakespeare.
   Where Claribel low-lieth The breezes pause and die, Letting the rose-leaves fall: But the solemn oak-tree sigheth, Thick-leaved, ambrosial, With an ancient melody Of an inward agony, Where Claribel low-lieth.
   At eve the beetle boometh Athwart the thicket lone: At noon the wild bee hummeth About the moss’d headstone: At midnight the moon cometh, And looketh down alone. Her song the lintwhite swelleth, The clear-voiced mavis dwelleth, The callow throstle lispeth, The slumbrous wave outwelleth, The babbling runnel crispeth, The hollow grot replieth Where Claribel low-lieth.
# Craigburn Farm, South Australia

Craigburn Farm is a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. It is located about 17 km by road south of the city centre.

## History

From 1934 until its sale as a housing development, Craigburn Farm was a farm and dormitory for children with intellectual disabilities owned and operated by Minda Inc. Craigburn Farm, the suburb, was established on 29 June 1995. The land was sold by Minda Inc to the Adelaide Development Company.

## Population

In 2016, Craigburn Farm had a population of 2,394. The residents are typically well-educated with 33.6% having a university qualification compared with 18.55% of South Australians and 22% of Australians in general. The majority of residents were born in Australia (72.9%) and had parents who were both born in Australia. The medium weekly income of households is almost double that of South Australian households in general.
Housing in the suburb is almost exclusively large detached family homes that are owner-occupied.
Craigburn Farm has become a popular residential area since the estate of Blackwood Park was established in 1998. The estate consists of three distinct 'nodes', each divided by tree-lined gullies and significant areas of open space. The newest 'node', "Meridian" is bordered by the Sturt River and Sturt Gorge Recreation Park, and includes the newly located Sales and Information Centre for the estate.

## Transportation

The suburb is served by a bus service and the nearby Coromandel railway station on the Belair line.

## Education

Thirty percent of residents in Craigburn Farm are aged under 20 years. There is one school located in Craigburn Farm, St Peter's Lutheran Primary School. The suburb is zoned for Flagstaff Oval Kindergarten.
Nearby state primary schools are:
* Blackwood Primary School
* Bellevue Heights Primary School
* Flagstaff Hill R–7 School
Craigburn Farm is zoned for Blackwood High School.
There are a number of private schools that have school buses to Craigburn Farm, including:
* Concordia College, Highgate
* Mercedes College, Springfield
* St John's Grammar School, Belair
The nearest university is Flinders University in Bedford Park.

## Recreation

Craigburn Farm adjoins the Sturt Gorge Recreation Park which includes a range of various walking and riding trails with views across Flagstaff Hill, Aberfoyle Park, Happy Valley, stretching down to the coast. There is diverse fauna in the park that wanders into Craigburn Farm including kangaroos, koalas, and echidnas. Many waterfalls, creeks and gullies are also scattered and found throughout the area.

## Politics
### Federal

Craigburn Farm is covered by two Federal Electoral Divisions, the federal Division of Boothby and federal Division of Mayo.

### State

Craigburn Farm is covered by one State Electoral District, the South Australian Legislative Assembly state electoral district of Waite, whose current member is Catherine Hutchesson, a member of the Australian Labor Party.

### Local

Craigburn Farm is in the City of Mitcham, represented by a mayor and several ward councillors.
# Jeremy Fisher (disambiguation)

Jeremy Fisher is a Canadian singer-songwriter.
Jeremy Fisher may also refer to:
* Jeremy Fisher (author) (born 1954), New Zealand author active in Australia
* Jeremy David Fisher (born 1974), American video producer
* Jeremy Fisher, a character in Salad Fingers, a flash cartoon series by David Firth
* Jeremy Fisher, a character in The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher, a 1906 book by Beatrix Potter
# Caught in Treetops

Caught in Treetops is a concerto for solo violin and chamber ensemble by the British composer Charlotte Bray. The work was commissioned by the Birmingham Contemporary Music Group and Sound and Music. It was first performed on 14 November 2010 at the CBSO Centre, Birmingham by the violinist Alexandra Wood and the Birmingham Contemporary Music Group under conductor Oliver Knussen. The piece is dedicated to the Birmingham Contemporary Music Group.

## Composition

Caught in Treetops has a duration of roughly 16 minutes and is composed in two numbered movements. The piece was inspired by the poems "A Match with the Moon" by Dante Gabriel Rossetti and "The Moon Sails Out" by Federico García Lorca, which Bray described as her "central muse." The opening cadenza was inspired by the saxophonist Sonny Rollins's "Autumn Nocturne." Much of the composition was developed from a solo violin piece Bray had previously written for Wood.

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a solo violin and a chamber ensemble comprising a flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, trumpet, trombone, percussion, harp, piano, viola, and cello.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Stephen Walsh of The Arts Desk called the music "intricate and self-absorbed, sonorities like birdsong in the upper branches, seldom coming to the ground but finely heard and very cleverly scored for a dozen instruments." Ivan Hewett of The Daily Telegraph similarly lauded, "Charlotte Bray’s light-footed mini-violin concerto Caught in Treetops seized the image of the moon in Dante Gabriel Rossetti sonnet." Igor Toronyi-Lalic of The Arts Desk called the work "intriguing" and wrote:
   An obsessive violin line attempts to bounce its way out of its predicament through arpeggio runs to the G string. When the orchestra joins the outstanding soloist Alexandra Wood, primitive, André Jolivet-like harmonies creep into earshot and drag the work into a sultry slow section. Her orchestration was rather tasty. Her shifting evocations were cleanly and interestingly explored. I'd be very interested to hear the work again.
Richard Whitehouse of Gramophone praised the "powerful concertante writing" of the piece and lauded the "tensile cadenza which duly casts its aura over the respectively capricious and meditative movements."