OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In Concert: From There to Hear

In Concert: From There to Hear is a live solo percussion album by Jerome Cooper. It was recorded during 1995–1998 at concerts presented at Roulette and The Knitting Factory in New York City, and was released by Mutable Music in 2001.
"Bantul" and "The Indonesian" were composed while Cooper was living in Indonesia, and were influenced by gamelan music and local musicians. According to Cooper, "Monk Funk", previously recorded with a quintet on Outer and Interactions (1988), was inspired by changing his daughter's diapers. "My Funny Valentine" is an improvisation on the well-known jazz standard, with the melody appearing on the chirimia. "My Life", completely improvised, employs two chirimias. Regarding "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat", Cooper wrote: "the melody is so powerful that you can play any chords or rhythm with it".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In a review for AllMusic, François Couture wrote that Cooper's " music is hard to pigeonhole, to say the least. Imagine a drummer who plays this flute with one hand, bass drum and high-hat with his feet, and triggers drum loops, chord sequences, and bass patterns with his other hand. Whether it is written or improvised, the resulting music is closer to world funk than avant-garde jazz... Highly confusing for anyone into avant-garde music and free improv, Cooper's music represents a strange hybrid and a very personal form of expression. Yet, surprisingly, its vocabulary remains somewhat limited."
Glenn Astarita, writing for All About Jazz, stated: "Cooper's remarkable agility and captivating musical spirit is enacted throughout these predominately endearing works... this recording provides listeners with a broad perspective of the artist's irrefutable enthusiasm and glittering musicality."
Author W. C. Bamberger stated that Cooper "approaches the electronic instruments with the same attitude he approaches the acoustic ones... The one-man-band approach, no matter how basic or augmented... always produces very human music."
In an article for One Final Note, Matthew Sumera commented: "Cooper simply tries to do too much at one time, in an almost 'look ma, no hands!' fashion. Clearly, he is a highly competent instrumentalist, capable of extreme independence and even 'multi-dimensionality'... One would like to hear Cooper push some of his explorations further or refine his statements to something more musically engaging."

## Track listing

* "Bantul" (Cooper) – 6:20
* "Monk Funk" (Cooper) – 15:03
* "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers) – 14:53
* "My Life" (Cooper) – 16:13
* "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" (Charles Mingus) – 11:48
* "The Indonesian" (Cooper) – 4:09
* Track 1 recorded at Roulette on May 28, 1996. Tracks 2 and 3 recorded at Roulette on May 11, 1996. Tracks 4 and 5 recorded at The Knitting Factory on June 3, 1995. Track 6 recorded at Roulette on May 28, 1998.

## Personnel

* Jerome Cooper – cymbal, percussion, chirimia, tom tom, bass drum, balaphone, snare drum, talking drum, electronic drums, keyboards, electronics
# James A. Johnson

James A. Johnson may refer to:
* James A. Johnson (California politician) (1829–1896), American politician and Californian Lieutenant Governor
* James A. Johnson (architect) (1865–1939), American architect
* James Allen Johnson (1924–2016), United States Army major general
* James A. Johnson (businessman) (1943–2020), American businessman and Democratic Party political figure
* James Austin Johnson (born 1989), American comedian & actor, Saturday Night Live cast member
# CDAC

CDAC may refer to:
* Commission on Dental Accreditation of Canada
* Communicating with Disaster Affected Communities Network
* Canadian American Railroad
* Centre for Development of Advanced Computing
* Chinese Development Assistance Council, a self-help and non-profit organization set up by the Chinese community in Singapore to help the lower-income group and academically-weak students
# Impatiens aurella

Impatiens aurella, also known as the Idaho jewelweed, mountain jewelweed, varied jewelweed, or pale yellow touch-me-not, is a species of flowering plant in the family Balsaminaceae. It is found in northwest North America up through British Columbia, Canada. It produces a yellow-orange flower during the blooming months of late June/early July through September. The plant is an annual herb that grows to just over 1 m (3 ft 3 in) tall. As a member of the genus Impatiens it is also a touch-me-not, a herbaceous plant that has a ripe seed capsule that will explode. The flowers are considered toxic, and should not be ingested. Once cultivated, the plant has medicinal properties to help in the treatment of warts, ringworm, nettle stings, and poison ivy rash. Additional research suggests yellow dye and shampoo for itchy scalps may be possible from this species.

## Description

Impatiens aurella grows up to approximately 460 mm (18 in) tall. The leaves grow to be 3–12 cm (1.2–4.7 in) long and the petioles are 2–4 cm (0.79–1.57 in) long. The yellow blooms (often have orange spots) are saccate sepal and approximately 1 cm (0.39 in) in length. The lateral sepals are smaller and bloom with five petals that are approximately 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) in length. The flowers bloom in sets of two.
Typical of all impatiens, I. aurella has a small fruit capsule that contains up to six seeds. This fruit capsule will explode and disperse seeds around the plant, which is where the genus Impatiens gets its name.

## Habitat

This species of Impatiens is found in North America in the northwest United States from central Alaska to Washington, Idaho, Montana, and British Columbia, Canada.
Impatiens aurella is known to grow in tall vegetation and cattails. It is typically surrounded by wetland habitats such as marshes, drainage ditches, and lakeshores in the interior cedar hemlock. It prefers organic soil, and will grow in both disturbed and undisturbed locations. Interestingly, the species rarely appears in abundance.

## Conservation

The conservation status of I. aurella is listed as least concern. Despite not growing in large bunches, the annual flower shoots seeds that can allow new plants to grow in future years.
In order to conserve the habitat for I. aurella, avoid development in areas with known growth and protect wetland habitats to create optimal growth conditions.
# Chōei

Chōei or Choei (written: 長英 or 栄) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Choei Sato (佐藤 長栄) (born 1951), Japanese footballer
* Takano Chōei (高野 長英) (1804–1850), Japanese scholar
# James Birch (footballer)

James Robert Birch (1888–1940) was an English footballer who played mainly with Queens Park Rangers.
Birch was signed by QPR manager James Cowan from his former club Aston Villa. Birch had scored 49 goals for Villa's reserves in two seasons but was only a fringe player at the Midlands club, and this form prompted Rangers to sign him in 1912. Birch was small in stature – only 5 feet 7 inches – but he was a stocky and bustling inside-forward. He made his debut in the September against Plymouth Argyle and scored both goals in a 2–1 win. Had the First World War not intervened it is very possible that he would have played in excess of 500 games for QPR and ended up as the club's all-time leading scorer. Although never really prolific he was an extremely consistent goalscorer who could usually be relied on to score 15+ a season. There is another James Robert Birch currently residing in Vermont.
He went on to play 334 league games (363 in all competitions) for Rangers, scoring 125 league goals (144 in all). He stands third in the all-time list of leading scorers at QPR. In 1926 he was transferred to Brentford.
# Thomas Thrower

Thomas Henry Thrower (28 June 1870 – 21 June 1917) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1904 to 1907 and 1910 to 1917, representing the electorate of Macquarie.

## Early life and career

Thrower was born in Surry Hills in Sydney and was raised in the Shoalhaven district on the South Coast before returning to Sydney to attend high school. He intended to study law, but due to his family's financial situation instead apprenticed as a furniture and cabinet maker. He joined the Furniture Trades Union, and served as its president for several years. In 1888, while still an apprentice, he was elected as a delegate to the Trades and Labour Council of Sydney and served on its executive and parliamentary committees through the 1890 maritime strike and the 1892 Broken Hill strike. In 1900, when the council reformed as the Sydney Labour Council, he was elected as its president and served until 1902, when the council decided to establish a paid secretary role and appointed Thrower to the position; in this capacity, he represented 77 unions and over 45,000 workers. As a unionist, he was an outspoken opponent of Chinese labour and business, especially in the cabinetmaking and grocery businesses. In 1902, he represented the New South Wales unions at the first Commonwealth Trade Union Congress. He was also a member of the Citizen's Relief (Lord Mayor's) Fund Committee, the union representative on the Commonwealth Celebrations Committee and a long-standing secretary of the Eight Hour Day committee. He was an unsuccessful Labor candidate at the 1903 Tamworth state by-election and the 1903 federal election in East Sydney.

## State politics

He was elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1904 state election for Macquarie, at which time he resigned as Labour Council secretary. However, he was defeated by 65 votes at the 1907 election by Liberal candidate Charles Barton. He then served as secretary of the Dubbo and Gilgandra-based Western Timber Getters Association and its successor the Western Timber Cutters and Carters Association from 1907 to 1910.
Thrower won his old seat back at the 1910 state election at which Barton retired, and was narrowly re-elected in the marginal seat in 1913 and 1917. He was chairman of committees from March 1914 to February 1917 and was well-regarded in the role, as of result of which he had been touted as a potential future Speaker. As the local MP, he was largely responsible for the substantial extension of the Dubbo Hospital, improvements to the Dubbo Public School and the establishment of the Dubbo High School and was a strong advocate for the construction of the Molong–Dubbo railway line. He became ill in September 1916 with what was described as Bright's disease, spending long periods in hospital and physically struggling during the 1917 election campaign. He died at Redfern in June 1917 aged only 47, only three months after his re-election. He was buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Waverley Cemetery.
He married Catherine Newman around 1900, and they had five children.
# Turkish Van cat

Turkish Van cat may refer to:
* Van cat, a landrace of domestic cats native to the Lake Van area of present-day Turkey, and of cultural significance to Turks, Armenians and Kurds
* Turkish Van, a British-developed formal breed of domestic cats, based on stock obtained from various places in Turkey
# Sastur

Sastur is a panchayat village in the state of Maharashtra, India. Administratively, Sastur is under Lohara Tehsil of Osmanabad District in Maharashtra. There is only the single village of Sastur in the Sastur gram panchayat. The village of Sastur is 20 km by road northwest of the village of Madaj and 22 km by road east of the village of Lohara Bk.

## Demographics

In the 2001 census, the village of Sastur had 6,612 inhabitants, with 3,386 males (51.2%) and 3,226 females (48.8%), for a gender ratio of 953 females per thousand males.
In the 2011 census, the village of Sastur had 7,259 inhabitants.
# Huns Within Our Gates

Huns within our gates (1918) is a silent World War I propaganda film, starring Derwent Hall Caine and Valda Valkyrien. Produced by the Arrow Film Corporation, the cast, characters and plot were used in The Crusher (1917). After being re-edited the film was re-released as Commercial Pirates in March 1919. Also known as The Hearts of Men.

## Cast

* Derwent Hall Caine as Arthur Morgan
* Valda Valkyrien as Dorothy Waring
* Harry Robinson as Judge Morgan
* Robin Townley as Eli Brown
* Bessie Wharton as Countess Von Shoenburg

## Plot

Arthur Morgan, son of an old Southern family is engaged in perfecting an aeroplane engine designed to revolutionize the air science. He is handicapped by the impoverishment of his family. Their wealth was buried during the Civil War, and has never been discovered. The Prussian agents seek to trade upon his poverty to buy his invention, but he refuses to sell, and an effort to bomb the inventor and his plane is frustrated by the action of a pet dog, which carries the bomb away from the workshop and drops it, killing the spy, and disclosing the long buried treasure.

## Status

This film is lost
# Helix thessalica

Helix thessalica is a species of large, air-breathing land snail native to Europe. It is externally similar to Helix pomatia, but has a dark grey penis and vagina. The species has been long considered synonymous with H. pomatia.

## Distribution

The type locality lies in Thessaly in Greece, where are the southernmost occurrences in Ossa and Pelion. The species is the distributed in northern Greece, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Montenegro, Kosovo, southern and central Serbia and in the Romanian Carpathians. A small part of the distribution range lies in the Western Carpathians (central Slovakia, Bükk in Hungary), in Czechia it lives a restricted area in the valleys of Jihlava and Oslava. East of the Carpathians, H. thessalica lives in Moldova, Ukraine (scattered from the Podolian Upland up to Kharkiv) and Russia (Belgorod oblast near Valuyki, possibly introduced population is known from Ulyanovsk).
# Halltal

Halltal is a former municipality in the district of Bruck-Mürzzuschlag in Styria, Austria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Mariazell.
# Yannick Gingras

Yannick Gingras (born August 4, 1979) is a Canadian harness racing driver. He is statistically one of the top drivers of all time with more than 8,000 wins and $230 million in earnings. He was inducted into the Harness Racing Hall of Fame in 2022.
Gingras has won 24 Breeders Crown trophies, the sixth-most in history. As of May 2024, he is fourth on the all-time career earnings list. His six Hambletonian Oaks wins is a stakes record.

## Career

Gingras drove in his native Canada until 2001 before moving to Yonkers Raceway in New York. He was immediately successful, winning that fall's driving title. In 2003, he won 426 races to earn the Dan Patch Rising Star Award. He relocated to Meadowlands Racetrack in 2004, which he continues to maintain as his home base.
In 2014, Yannick Gingras was voted American harness racing's Dan Patch Driver of the Year Award, and led all drivers in North America in purse money won in 2014 and 2015. In June 2016 he earned the 6,000th win of his career at Pocono Downs and in August, the driver and trainer combination of Gingras and Hall of Fame inductee Jimmy Takter set a record when they won the Hambletonian Oaks together for the third consecutive year. Gingras was named Driver of the Year at the Dan Patch Awards for the second time in 2017.
From 2008 to 2016, Gingras was the main driver of Foiled Again, the highest-earning horse in harness racing history. He drove him in 192 of the horse's 331 lifetime starts, including wins in the Breeders Crown Open Pace, Canadian Pacing Derby, and TVG Free For All Pace.
Gingras was the regular driver of Atlanta, widely regarded as one of the greatest trotting mares ever, from 2019 to 2022. He drove her to her world record-setting time of 1:49 at The Red Mile in 2021 and to wins against male opponents in the Maple Leaf Trot and Graduate Series Final, among others.
In 2024, Gingras won the Hambletonian for the first time, driving favourite Karl to victory.
On August 16, 2024, Gingras won 10 of 14 races on the card at Harrah's Philadelphia, tying that track's record for driver wins in one race card.

## Personal life

Gingras was born in Greenfield Park, Quebec, grew up in Sorel, Quebec, and resides in Allentown, New Jersey. He is married to Vicki Gingras and has a son and two daughters.
# Sarah Lee (golfer)

Sarah Jung Yeon Lee (Korean: 이정연; born 16 February 1979 in London, England) is a South Korean professional golfer. She became a professional in 1998.

## Personal

Lee majored in Physical Education at Kyung Hee University. She currently resides in Windermere, Florida.

## Professional wins
### LPGA of Korea Tour wins

* 1999 SBS Championship

### Futures Tour wins

* 2001 Innerform Golf Challenge, FUTURES Golf Classic at Green Mountain National

## Team appearances

Professional
* Lexus Cup (representing Asia team): 2007 (winners), 2008
# Handbook for Boys

The Handbook for Boys may be:
* Boy Scout Handbook
* The American Boy's Handy Book
# Yedlin

Yedlin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* DeAndre Yedlin (born 1993), American soccer player
* Pablo Yedlin (born 1966), Argentine physician and politician
* Steve Yedlin (born 1975), American cinematographer
# Saul (Alfieri)

Saul is a theatrical tragedy in five acts, written by Vittorio Alfieri in 1782, in which the eponymous protagonist simultaneously embodies the tragic heroism of both tyrant and victim. This play marks the high point of Italian tragedy and pre-romantic poetry.
The story is taken from the Bible, and is about Saul's last hours during the war against the Philistines.
In the narration, Alfieri adhered to the unity of time (one day only), of space (Gelboé) and of action, which were strictly Aristotelian.
The tragedy is dedicated to his friend Tommaso Valperga di Caluso, philosopher and teacher of oriental languages.

## Plot

Saul, a brave warrior, was crowned king of Israel at the request of the people and consecrated by the priest Samuel, who anointed him in the name of God. Over time, however, Saul turned away from God and ended up doing various acts of impiety. Then Samuel, by order of God, consecrated a humble shepherd as king: David. He was called to the court of Saul to appease the king's soul with his song, and there he succeeded in obtaining the friendship of Jonathan, son of the king, and the hand of the young daughter of Saul, Micol.
However, David generated a strong envy in the king, who saw in him a usurper and at the same time saw his past youth in it. David was persecuted by Saul and forced to take refuge in the lands of the Philistines (and for this accused of treason).
The story of the Saul narrates the last hours of the king's life and sees the return of David, who as a brave warrior rushed to the aid of his people at war with the Philistines, despite knowing full well the risk that this could entail for his life. David is ready to be killed by the king, but first he wants to be able to fight with his people.
Saul seeing him wants to kill him, but after listening to him he is convinced to give him command of the army. David at one point, however, makes a mistake, speaking of "two lambs" in Israel, and this generates Saul's murderous delirium towards the young man. Saul then explains to Jonathan the harsh law of the throne, according to which "brother kills brother". Before the king comes the priest Achimelech, who brings divine condemnation to Jonathan and informs him of the coronation of David. The king has the priest killed, and from there he will go more and more towards delirium.
In the last act, Saul foresees in a nightmare his own death and that of his sons and with a vision full of blood he awakens, and grasps the reality of the facts: the Philistines are attacking them, and the Israelite army is unable to defend itself. At this point Saul finds himself again, and by killing himself he regains the integrity of a man and a king.
# Saul, Kentucky

Saul is an unincorporated community located in Perry County, Kentucky, United States.
# Sarhadein

Sarhadein is an Indian television series which aired on Zee TV . The story narrates the similarities between the people living in two countries. Besides, it won a numerous awards at the time it was on-air, such as the Indian television actor Govind Namdeo won "Best Actor in a Negative Role" award for his role "Kedar Nath" at the Indian Telly Awards in 2002. The series was produced by UTV Software Communications and set in the backdrop of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It averaged 1.5 TRPs at the time it was on air.

## Overview

Sarhadein is a love story of an Indian girl and a Pakistani boy who fall in love with each other while studying in Kuala Lumpur. They get together by a case of mistaken identities but religion and restrictions loom over their love. Now the question remains is that will their parents' be able to accept their relationship once they go back to India and Pakistan? Will the society ever approve of their love, since they belong to different religion and enemy neighboring countries.

## Cast

* Smita Bansal as Chandni
* Aamir Bashir as Aman
* Hussain Kuwajerwala as Annu
* Govind Namdev as Kedarnath
* Vaquar Shaikh as Rajesh
* Ravi Gossain as Sohail
* Kuljeet Randhawa
* Kishwer Merchant
* Shagufta Ali
* Ali Asgar
* Surendra Pal
* Sudha Shivpuri
* Amar Talwar
* Homi Wadia
* Kusumit Sana
# Sarhang

Sarhang may refer to:
* Sarhang (rank)
* Male name in Kurdish.
* Sarhang Mohsen, Iraqi footballer
* Sarhang, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad, a village in Iran
* Sarhang, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Iran
# Sarayköy, Eldivan

Sarayköy is a village in the Eldivan District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 412 (2021).
# Yesspeak Live: The Director's Cut

Yesspeak Live: The Director's Cut is a two-disc DVD concert film from the progressive rock band Yes. It was recorded live on their 2003 European tour. The set features two concerts recorded in Birmingham, England, and the Glastonbury Festival, respectively. The concerts also feature interviews with band members and commentary. Excerpts of these concerts were used throughout the 2004 documentary Yesspeak.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "Siberian Khatru"
* "Magnification"
* "Don't Kill the Whale"
* "In the Presence Of"
* "We Have Heaven"
* "South Side of the Sky"
* "And You and I"
* "To Be Over"
* "Clap"
* "Show Me"
* "Catherine of Aragon/Celtic Jig/Jane Seymour"
* "Heart of the Sunrise"
* "Long Distance Runaround"
* "The Fish (Schindleria Praematurus)"

### Disc two

* "Awaken"
* "I’ve Seen All Good People"
* "Roundabout"
Glastonbury Festival
* "Siberian Khatru"
* "Magnification"
* "Don’t Kill the Whale"
* "We Have Heaven"
* "South Side of the Sky"
* "And You and I"
* "Heart of the Sunrise"
* "Awaken"
* "I’ve Seen All Good People"
* "Roundabout"

## Personnel

* Jon Anderson: Lead Vocals, MIDI Guitar, Harp, and Acoustic Guitar
* Chris Squire: Bass Guitars, Vocals
* Steve Howe: Acoustic & Electric Guitars, Pedal Steel Guitar, Mandolin, and Vocals
* Rick Wakeman: Keyboards
* Alan White: Drums, Percussion
* This article about a music-related documentary film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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