OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trans-National Communications

Trans-National Communications, Inc. was a New York City based Holding company that owned the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association and the Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League.
Trans-National Communications was founded in 1968 by Ellis E. "Woody" Erdman, a radio station owner, and William Creasy, a television producer for CBS Sports. Erdman wanted to create an investment group with former professional athletes and use their celebrity power to sell the product. TNC's celebrity investors were Pat Summerall, Whitey Ford, Dick Lynch, and Jim Katcavage.
Trans-National Communications holdings included over 100 radio stations, the radio broadcast rights to the New York Jets and the New York Giants, the Bank of Philadelphia, film companies, and farms.
On March 2, 1969, Trans-National Communications purchased the Oakland Seals from Barry Van Gerbig for $4.5 million. TNC's control of the Seals ended after one season after they missed a payment to van Gerbig and fell into default.
On August 13, 1969, Trans-National Communications purchased the Boston Celtics for a record $6 million. TNC and its president Woody Erdman attempted to use profits from the Celtics to cover the losses from the company's bad investments. As a result, the team struggled to pay its bills. Some businesses refused to take checks from the Celtics while TNC owned them and General Manager Red Auerbach had to pay some bills out of his own pocket. Auerbach described Erdman as "the absolute worst" owner he had ever worked for. Control of the team reverted to Investors Funding Corporation in 1971 after TNC fell into financial default.
In 1972, Trans-National Communications filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
# CMHC

CMHC is an abbreviation for different entities:
* Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, a Canadian government agency providing homebuyer assistance and insurance to lenders in case of defaults
* Central Minnesota Heart Center
* Clark Material Handling Company, a manufacturer of forklift trucks in Lexington, Kentucky, USA
* Connacht Minor Hurling Championship, a hurling competition in Ireland
# Sing a Song (Earth, Wind & Fire song)

"Sing a Song" is a song recorded by R&B/funk band, Earth, Wind & Fire, which was issued as a single in November 1975 on Columbia Records. The song reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles chart and No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Overview

"Sing a Song" spent two weeks atop the Billboard Hot Soul Songs chart. The song was composed by Maurice White with Al McKay and produced by White and Charles Stepney. An instrumental version of Sing a Song was the b-side of the single. Sing a Song also came off the band's 1975 album, Gratitude.

## Critical reception

Alex Henderson of AllMusic called Gratitude "uplifting." Record World said that "With vocal parlays reminiscent of early Sly & the Family Stone and a horn section that is as tight as Chicago's, the group should soon be back on top.'" Cliff White of NME exclaimed "Particularly good is a hybrid from Curtis Mayfield's Impressions and The Blackbyrds called "Sing A Song".

## Samples and covers

"Sing a Song" was covered by the gospel group Point of Grace on their 1996 album, Life Love & Other Mysteries and jazz guitarist Richard Smith on his 2003 album SOuLIDIFIED. Take 6 also covered the song on their 1996 album, Brothers.
"Sing a Song" was sampled by Beyoncé on the track "Hey Goldmember" from the soundtrack to the 2002 feature film Austin Powers in Goldmember.

## Appearances in other media

"Sing a Song" appeared on the soundtrack to the 2000 feature film The Color of Friendship. The song was also featured on the soundtrack to the 2003 feature film Something's Gotta Give.

## Chart history

| Chart (1975–1976) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot Soul Singles | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 5 |
| Belgian Singles (Ultratop 50 Singles) | 24 |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 13 |
| Dutch Singles (Dutch Single Top 100) | 19 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ufeus hulstii

Ufeus hulstii is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is widely distributed in western North America, from central Alaska southward to south-central Mexico and from the Rocky Mountain foothills to the West Coast.
The length of the forewings is 16–22 mm for males and 16–23 mm for females. Adults of both sexes have an orange-brown forewing and fuscous hindwing with males averaging slightly darker than females. Most females have a dark streak through the orbicular and reniform spots, but the streak does not normally extend to the postmedial line or into the basal area of the wing. Adults emerge in early summer and overwinter.
The larvae have feed on poplar, aspen and willow.
# Vriesea gigantea

Vriesea gigantea is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is endemic to Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Vriesea 'Casper'
* Vriesea 'Daintree Forest'
* Vriesea 'Debra Jones'
* Vriesea 'Elfi'
* Vriesea 'Goblin'
* Vriesea 'Green Jade'
* Vriesea 'Jolly Green Giant'
* Vriesea 'Lavender Lady'
* Vriesea 'Lemon Lime & Bitters'
* Vriesea 'Majestic Beauty'
* Vriesea 'Mortfontanensis'
* Vriesea 'Painted Canyon'
* Vriesea 'Roberto Kautsky'
* Vriesea 'Robusta'
* Vriesea 'San Miguel'
* Vriesea 'Snow In Summer'
* Vriesea 'Snowman'
* Vriesea 'The Daintree'
* Vriesea 'Wyee Point'
* Vriesea 'Zapita'
# United States of Latin Africa

The United States of Latin Africa (French: États-Unis de l'Afrique latine, Portuguese: Estados Unidos da África Latina, Spanish: Estados Unidos de África Latina) was the proposed union of Romance-language-speaking Central African countries envisioned by Central African politician Barthélémy Boganda. Boganda first called for it in May 1957.
The countries to be part of this large federal entity were Angola, Burundi, French Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Republic of Congo, and Rwanda. The idea's implementation was cut short by Boganda's death in a plane crash on 29 March 1959. Boganda viewed this entity to be a counterweight to the powerful British-influenced southern bloc of South Africa and the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
The idea of the United States of Latin Africa was criticised by Richard Wright in a special introduction to French readers of a translation of his book White Man, Listen!, on the basis that Latin Africa meant Catholic Africa, and that it would allegedly create a religious division against secular, English-speaking Africa, which he called Protestant Africa. According to Wright, these ideas reflected only the attitudes of those Africans educated in France or Britain, the dominant European powers of that time. He called instead for a Pan-African approach.

## Flag

The flag of the Central African Republic was designed by Barthélemy Boganda, who would become its first president. It was originally intended to be the flag of the United States of Latin Africa, which he proposed in 1957. The flag was adopted by the Legislative Assembly of Ubangi-Shari on 1 December 1958. At the time it was introduced, Boganda stated in the national Legislative Assembly that "Those colours, which symbolise the four territories constituting the French Equatorial Africa but also our guide territory, the Metropolitan France, came out of my heart. The red stripe which crosses the four colours is the symbol of our blood. As we did it when France was in danger, we shall shed our blood for Africa and to protect the Central African Republic, member of the French Community."
President Jean-Bédel Bokassa considered the replacement of the flag in 1976, following his conversion to Islam under the influence of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. The proposal was to change the flag entirely in order to feature a crescent and star prominently. However, the proposal was short-lived, as several months later the Central African Empire was created under Bokassa, as Emperor Bokassa I. On 4 December that year, a Constitution described both the emblem for the Emperor's personal use and the existing flag was re-used as that of the Empire. The personal standard of the Emperor was light green in colour, with a gold-coloured eagle in the centre superimposed over a 20-pointed gold star, inspired by the eagle on the imperial standard of Napoleon I.
The flag remained in place after the Central African Empire fell.
# Xilomantzin

Xilomantzin was the tlatoani ("king") of the pre-Columbian altepetl (ethnic state) of Culhuacan in the Valley of Mexico from 1440 to 1473.
Xilomantzin was the son of Acoltzin, the previous ruler of Culhuacan, and Tlacochcuecihuatl or Tlacochcuetzin, a daughter of Tezozomoctli, ruler of Azcapotzalco. He succeeded his father in the year 13 Flint (1440). He married Izquixotzin, the daughter of Tlacateotl, ruler of Tlatelolco, and had a son named Acolmiztli.
In the year 7 House (1473), Xilomantzin sided with Moquihuixtli, then ruler of Tlatelolco, in a conflict against Tenochtitlan (led by Axayacatl), which resulted in both Moquihuixtli and Xilomantzin being killed.
# Tony Marsh

Tony Marsh may refer to:
* Tony Marsh (racing driver) (1931–2009), English racing driver
* Tony Marsh (rugby union) (born 1972), New Zealand-born French rugby union player
* Tony Marsh (artist) (born 1954), American ceramic artist
# Woodblock

Woodblock or wood block may refer to:
* Woodblock (instrument), a percussion musical instrument
* Woodblock printing, a method of printing in which an image is carved into the surface of a piece of wood
* Woodblock graffiti
* Toy block, a type of construction toy often made out of wood
# Caldwell Municipal Airport

Caldwell Municipal Airport may refer to:
* Caldwell Municipal Airport (Kansas) in Caldwell, Kansas, United States (FAA: 01K)
* Caldwell Municipal Airport (Texas) in Caldwell, Texas, United States (FAA: RWV)
# San Miguel del Pino

San Miguel del Pino is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 217 inhabitants.
# Wilhelm Josef Grailich

Wilhelm Joseph Grailich (16 February 1829, in Pressburg – 13 September 1859, in Vienna) was an Austrian physicist, mineralogist and crystallographer.

## Education

From 1847, Grailich studied sciences at the polytechnic institute in Vienna.

## Career

Grailich served as an assistant to Andreas von Ettingshausen in the institute of physics at the University of Vienna. In 1856 he became an assistant at the Hofmineraliencabinett, where soon afterwards, he succeeded Gustav Adolf Kenngott as "kustos-adjunkt". In 1857 he became an associate professor of higher physics at the university, and in 1859, was chosen as a member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences. In 1910, a thoroughfare in the Landstrasse district of Vienna was named Grailichgasse in his honor.
Known for his work in crystal optics and crystal physics, he was the author of numerous scientific papers in the field of crystallography. In 1856, he translated William Hallowes Miller's textbook of crystallography into German as "Lehrbuch der Kristallographie". He explained the phenomenon of fluorescence in crystals, and is credited for making improvements to Wheatstone's vibration apparatus (in German: "Schwingungsapparat").

## Personal life

His full name was Andreas Wilhelm Joseph Grailich, he was son of Friedrich Joseph Grailich (teacher in the Lutheran School in Pressburg) and Carolina Neidherr. His grandfather was Andreas Grailich.
On September 30, 1859, Grailich died in Vienna at the age of 30.
His wife was Carolina Augusta von Ettingshausen, daughter of Andreas von Ettingshausen. His daughter was Auguste Grailich, mother of Rudolf Allers.

## Selected works

* Untersuchungen über den Ein- und Zweiaxigen Glimmer, 1853 - Studies on uniaxial and biaxial mica.
* Das Sklerometer, ein Apparat zur genaueren Messung der Harte der Krystalle, 1854 - (with F Pekárek) - The sclerometer, an instrument for accurate measurement of the hardness of crystals.
* Untersuchungen über die physikalische Verhältnisse krystallisirter Körper, 1858 (with Viktor von Lang) - Studies on the physical conditions of crystallized bodies.
* Der Römerit, ein neues Mineral aus dem Rammelsberge, nebst Bemerkungen über die Bleiglätte, 1858 - Romerite, a new mineral from the Rammelsberg.
* Krystallographisch-optische Untersuchungen, 1858 - Crystallographic-optical studies.
# Christine Dalnoky

Christine Dalnoky (born 1956) is a French landscape architect and educator.
She was born in Paris and studied at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts there and at the National School of Landscape Architecture in Versailles. Dalnoky worked with Michel Desvigne [fr] and Alexandre Chemetoff in Paris and with Renzo Piano in Geneva. She studied in Rome for two years after winning a competition sponsored by the French Academy in Rome. Dalnoky held a residency at the Villa Medici from 1987 to 1988;
On her return to Paris in 1988, she established the Desvigne & Dalnoky agency with Michel Desvigne. Desvigne & Dalnoky worked for public and private organizations and collaborated on projects with prominent architects including Renzo Piano, Norman Foster, Richard Rogers and Christian de Portzamparc. The agency has completed projects in Great Britain, Europe, Japan, South Korea and the United States. Notable projects by Desvigne & Dalnoky include landscape design for three stations on the LGV Méditerranée and open spaces at the Middelheim Open Air Sculpture Museum. In 2001, she won an award from the International Biennial of Landscape Architecture in Barcelona for her plan for the Greenwich Peninsula.
After 2002, she has worked through her "Atelier de Paysage" in Oppède, which she established in partnership with Patrick Solvet. In 2005, she submitted the winning design for the Metropolitan Water Park in Zaragoza for Expo 2008.
Dalnoky has taught landscape design in various European universities, including the National School of Landscape Architecture in Versailles, the Accademia di Architettura di Mendrisio, the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne and the Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Barcelona [es].
# Berliet T100

The Berliet T100 was a special duty truck manufactured by Berliet in the 1950s. At the time, it was the largest truck in the world.

## Design

Three trucks were built with normal control (with the cab behind the front axle); the fourth was built with forward control (cab-over-engine design (and sleeping accommodation)). They had 29.6-litre Cummins V12 engines, providing 600 hp (441 kW) and later 700 hp (515 kW). The trucks were intended for off-road use, in the oil and mining industries, in particular petroleum exploration in the Sahara. Steering was powered by a separate small Panhard engine.
The first two trucks were 6x6 flatbeds with gross weights of 103 tonnes; the third was built as a 6x4 dumper truck, for the uranium mine at Bessines-sur-Gartempe; the fourth was another flatbed truck with 102 tonne gross weight, or 190 tonnes as a tractor. It was experimentally fitted with a Turbomeca gas turbine in 1962, but fuel consumption was excessive, so the conventional diesel engine was fitted again.

## History

The trucks were designed and built in secret, and with a tight deadline; the first was finished after nine months, at the factory in Courbevoie. It was unveiled, by surprise, at the 1957 Paris car show. However, it was too big to fit in the main exhibition hall, so Berliet built a special external pavilion to exhibit the huge new truck. It was then shown at various other car shows - Lyon, Avignon, Helsinki, Casablanca, Frankfurt, and Geneva. It went to work in the oil and gas fields of the Sahara; after Algerian independence it became property of the Algerian government, and was eventually preserved in Hassi-Messaoud.
The second T100 was built in 1958 and two more in 1959.
The second T100, having worked in Algeria, was later returned to the Berliet Foundation's museum in 1981.
The trucks were stablemates of the Berliet GBO15, a 60-ton 6x6 truck which had been released in 1956. 45 were built, most exported to Algeria.
# Berlijn

Berlijn may refer to:
* the Dutch name for Berlin, the capital city, a municipality, and a state in Germany.
* Dick Berlijn (1950), a Dutch general
* Berlijn, Suriname, a village
# Wildhorn

The Wildhorn is a mountain of the Alps, straddling the border between the Swiss cantons of Bern and Valais. At 3,250 metres (10,663 ft) above sea level, it is the highest summit of the Bernese Alps west of the Gemmi Pass. It forms a large glaciated massif, about 10 km wide, extending between the Sanetsch Pass and the Rawil Pass. Along with the Muverans, the Diablerets and the Wildstrubel, the Wildhorn is one of the four distinct mountain massifs of the Bernese Alps that lie west of the Gemmi Pass. The massif of the Wildhorn is at the centre between the valleys of the Saane, Simme (both canton of Bern) and the Rhone (Valais). It comprises several distinct summits, including (from west to east) the Arpelistock, Le Sérac, the Geltenhorn, the Sex Noir, the Sex Rouge, the Schnidehorn and the Six des Eaux Froides. The main crest is between the glaciers named Tungelgletscher and Glacier du Wildhorn. South of the main summit is the almost equally high summit of Mont Pucel (3,177 m). The Wildhorn is surrounded by several large mountain lakes: the Lac de Sénin, the Lauenensee, the Iffigsee, the Lac de Tseuzier and the Lac des Audannes. The Tungelgletscher, on the north-east face, was measured as 1.9 km in length in 1973.
The Wildhorn lies approximately halfway between Gstaad (BE; 14 km away), Sion (VS; 14 km) and Lenk (BE; 13 km), its summit being in the municipalities of Lauenen (BE), Savièse (VS) and Ayent (VS). The nearest settlements are Lauenen, Anzère (Ayent) and Gsteig bei Gstaad. The highest place in the massif that can be easily reached is the Pas de Maimbré station (2,362 m), which is connected to Anzère by a gondola lift.
As for the other mountains on the crest of the Bernese Alps, the slopes of the Wildhorn experience different types of climate depending on their location: the northern slopes are cooler and wetter while the southern slopes are drier and warmer. Forests are found up to 1,800 metres on the north side and up to 2,100 metres on the south side. Glaciers also reach significantly lower locations on the north side. Vineyards are also very common on the Valais side, especially below 1000 metres, but completely absent on the Bernese side, where alpine pastures dominate the landscape, as in many other areas of the Bernese Oberland.
The ascent of the Wildhorn involves either glacier crossings or technical climbs. The Swiss Alpine Club maintains the Wildhornhütte shelter (2,303 m) in the Iffigtal, above the Iffigsee, on the northern slopes of the mountain. The easiest ascent (a glacier tour) starts from there. Another hut, the Cabane des Audannes (2,505 m) is located near the Lac des Audannes on the south side. More challenging ascents commence from the Geltenhütte (2,759 m), above the Col du Brochet. The first ascent was made by Gottlieb Samuel Studer in September 1843.
# Church of Santa Quiteria

The Church of Santa Quiteria (Spanish: Iglesia Parroquial de Santa Quiteria) is a church located in Elche de la Sierra, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1992.
# Wife (musician)

Wife is the solo project of Irish musician and singer James Kelly, formerly of the group Altar of Plagues. The first Wife single was released in October 2012 when Pitchfork premiered "Bodies".
The debut Wife album, What's Between, was released on Tri Angle in June 2014 and featured additional production from the Haxan Cloak and Roly Porter. The video for lead single "Heart is a Far Light" was released in July 2014.
Kelly participated in the 2014 edition of the Red Bull Music Academy, which took place in Tokyo, Japan.

## Early life and education

Kelly grew up in the village of Ballinhassig. He studied environmental science at University College Cork and gained a masters in Conservation at University College London.

## Touring

In 2014, Wife made his debut in the United States, performing at Decibel Festival in Seattle as well as in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Philadelphia. Wife has toured with the acts Zola Jesus and Liars. In September 2016, Wife toured with Animal Collective. In 2016, Wife embarked on a month long European tour with Oathbreaker. Wife has performed at Sónar editions in Barcelona (2015) and Reykjavík (2016).

## Further musical work

In 2014, Wife remixed the Dillinger Escape Plan single "One of Us is the Killer". In 2015, Wife co-wrote and co-produced the track "Waves" for Haleek Maul. In 2015, Wife remixed AlunaGeorge single "Supernatural". Kelly co-produced the Zola Jesus single "Siphon" from the 2017 album Okovi. The single was named Best New Music by Pitchfork.

## Discography

* Stoic EP (2012, Left Blank)
* What's Between (2014, Tri Angle)
* Standard Nature (2016, Profound Lore)
# The Real Deal (Smokey Wilson album)

The Real Deal is an album by the American musician Smokey Wilson, released in 1995. Wilson supported the album with a North American tour. It was nominated for a W. C. Handy Award for best traditional blues album.

## Production

The album was produced by Ron Levy. It includes covers of Eddie Taylor's "Bad Boy" and Muddy Waters's "Feel Like Going Home". Wilson wrote the remaining nine songs; he was primarily influenced by the styles of Mississippi blues musicians. Preston Shannon played rhythm guitar on The Real Deal.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DownBeat | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
The Chicago Tribune wrote that "Wilson brings a gruff, slashing Mississippi-bred attack to his uncompromising brand of contemporary blues." The Age stated: "Fronting a sturdy, rhythm section, Wilson brandishes a guitar that eases from West Coast panache to stinging, Mississippi Delta grit."
The Anchorage Daily News determined that, "at their best, his songs achieve a slow, coruscating effect enlivened by bright, sparsely picked notes on his guitar." The Boston Herald opined that the album's acoustic tracks "positively reek of the Mississippi juke joints in which the Los Angeles-based Wilson learned his trade from the masters."
AllMusic deemed the album "electric juke-joint nirvana." MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide praised the "joyous, defiant" "Not Pickin' Your Cotton".
# Bernard of Valdeiglesias

Bernard of Valdeiglesias (or "of Candeleda") was a Benedictine Cistercian monk at Valdeiglesias, province of Avila, Spain.

## Life

Bernard joined the Cistercians in 1177. He was sent with a group of other monks to establish a monastery at Grandassilva in Estremadura, which effort failed when the community was devastated by the plague.
He is Patron saint of Candeleda, Spain, and is invoked against rabies.