OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1965 Records

1965 Records is a London-based subsidiary record label of SonyBMG. Formed in 2006, the label was founded by James Endeacott (formerly of Rough Trade Records), who first signed The Libertines. The label features bands who are primarily indie rock/pop, and are best known for signing Dundee based four-piece The View.

## History

1965 Records took their name from the year of Endeacott's birth, as well as his favourite year for music. Originating in May 2006, the company initially releasing five separate limited edition 7-inch vinyl singles by Jack Afro, Billie the Vision & the Dancers, Pizzy Yelliot, The Book of Lists and Jahcoozi in the first three months of its creation between May and July. The label's first album distribution, Cannery Hours by The Occasion, came on 17 July 2006. The label followed this with the release of "Wasted Little DJs" by The View on 7 August 2006. This single was the first charting single associated with the label, reaching #15 in the UK Singles Chart.

### NME Presents: Independent Thinking

On 11 November 2006, 1965 Records were given their first push into the public eye. Music publication NME released a covermount CD with the magazine, titled "NME Presents: Independent Thinking". It contained a number of unreleased tracks by bands signed to the label, such as The Law, The Draytones and Ripchord. The CD was headed by The View, who contributed with a rare live version of "Screamin' n Shoutin'" at Abertay University.

### Commercial success

1965 Records gained their first major chart hit with the release of The View's "Same Jeans", which peaked at #3 in the UK Singles Chart on 22 January 2007. One week later, the band would also give the label their first number one album with their debut album Hats Off to the Buskers on 29 January 2007.
Throughout 16–27 May 2007, 1965 Records took part in a joint tour with fellow record label Deltasonic named "The Sonic65 Tour". The tour featured Deltasonic artist Candie Payne and 1965 band The Draytones playing in a number of locations across the UK, including King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in Glasgow as well as the 100 Club in London.
1965 Records was re-launched in 2015.

## Artists signed to 1965 Records

* Lusts
* Dave McCabe & The Ramifications
* Man & the Echo
* Black Peaches
* Coves
* Wesley Fuller
* Sink Ya Teeth
* Nadine Shah

## Artists previously signed to 1965 Records

* The Clay
* Derek Meins (formerly of Eastern Lane)
* The Draytones
* Holy Ghost Revival
* The Hugs
* Larry Jon Wilson
* The Metros
* The Monks Kitchen
* Motion Pictures
* The Occasion
* Ripchord
* Toddla T
* Twelves Trio
* The View
# Carla Rust

Carla Rust (15 September 1908 – 27 December 1977) was a German film actress. She appeared as a leading lady in a number of films during the Nazi era. She was married to the actor Sepp Rist.

## Selected filmography

* Don't Lose Heart, Suzanne! (1935)
* The Accusing Song (1936)
* Madame Bovary (1937)
* Mrs. Sylvelin (1938)
* Revolutionshochzeit (1938)
* The Stars Shine (1938)
* Love Letters from Engadin (1938)
* Marionette (1939)
* Robert and Bertram (1939)
* Sein Sohn (1942)
* Weiße Wäsche (1942)
* Heaven, We Inherit a Castle (1943)
* Ein fröhliches Haus (1944)
* The Beautiful Miller (1954)
* Doctor Solm (1955)
* Johannisnacht (1956)
* My Husband's Getting Married Today (1956)
# Sphaerocarpos drewiae

Sphaerocarpos drewiae is a species of liverwort in the family Sphaerocarpaceae. It is endemic to California, where it is known from San Diego and Riverside Counties. Its common name is bottle liverwort.
This liverwort grows in shady spots in coastal sage scrub habitat. It is associated with another rare endemic liverwort, Geothallus tuberosus. Much of its habitat is near urbanized areas and it is threatened with habitat loss.
The name has occasionally been misspelled in the literature as Sphaerocarpos drewei
# Ruze's equation

Ruze's equation is an equation relating the gain of an antenna to the root mean square (RMS) of the antenna's random surface errors. The equation was originally developed for parabolic reflector antennas, and later extended to phased arrays. The equation is named after John Ruze, who introduced the equation in a paper he wrote in 1952. The equation states that the antenna's gain is inversely proportional to the exponential of the square of the RMS surface errors. Mathematically, the equation for parabolic reflector antennas can be expressed as:
$G\left(\epsilon \right)=G_{0}\,\,e^{-\left({\frac {4\pi \epsilon }{\lambda }}\right)^{2}}$
where $\displaystyle \epsilon$ is the surface RMS errors of the reflector, $\displaystyle \lambda$ is the wavelength, and $\displaystyle G_{0}$ is the gain of the antenna in the absence of surface errors.
The equation is often expressed in decibels as:
$G\left(\epsilon \right)=g_{0}\,-\,685.81\left({\frac {\epsilon }{\lambda }}\right)^{2}$ (dB)
where the -685.81 coefficient is the numerical value of $10\log _{10}\left(e^{{-\left(4\pi \right)}^{2}}\right)$ and $g_{0}=10\log _{10}G_{0}$

## Application to phased array

Ruze's equation, which was originally derived for parabolic reflectors has been extended to phased array applications. For phased arrays, the equation is slightly modified, differing by a factor of 2 in the exponential, to give
$G\left(\epsilon \right)=G_{0}\,\,e^{-\left({\frac {2\pi \epsilon }{\lambda }}\right)^{2}}$
The factor of 2 difference between the equation for the phased array and the equation for reflectors is that the electromagnetic wave goes in only one direction for phased arrays, but it goes back and forth in reflectors (the wave is reflected).
Consequently, when expressed in dB, Ruze's equation for phased arrays has a different coefficient, namely:
$G\left(\epsilon \right)=g_{0}\,-\,171.45\left({\frac {\epsilon }{\lambda }}\right)^{2}$ (dB)
where $\displaystyle \epsilon$ is the RMS of the z-directed positional errors of the array elements, and as before, $\displaystyle \lambda$ is the wavelength.
# René Mouille

René Mouille (30 October 1924 – 10 January 2019) was a French engineer, and designer of many of France's most well-known and important helicopters, widely flown by many air forces around the world.

## Education

Mouille studied at the École spéciale des travaux aéronautiques (ESTAé) in Orsay, which closed in 1988; the college has been superseded by the Arts et Métiers ParisTech.

## Career
### Sud Aviation

He joined SNCASE. The first helicopter that he designed was the SNCASE SE.3110, the first French helicopter, flown by Jacques Lecarme in June 1950.
The SNCASE SE.3120 Alouette first flew in July 1951, flown by Jean Boulet. His next helicopter was the Sud Aviation SE 3130 known as the Aérospatiale Alouette II, working with the engineer Charles Marchetti (1916-1991), and manufactured between 1956 and 1975. The Aérospatiale Alouette III first flew in 1959, of which over 2000 were made.
The SNCASE SE.3200 Frelon first flew in June 1959; The Aérospatiale SA 321 Super Frelon first flew in December 1962, being first made by Sud Aviation.
In the later 1960s, he developed the fenestron design for a helicopter's rear tail rotor, with Paul Fabre, the aerodynamicist of Sud Aviation. He invented the Starflex and Spheriflex rotorhead designs. He became chief designer of Sud Aviation helicopter division in 1960.
Sud Aviation had their main helicopter factory at La Courneuve but later moved to Marignane in south-east France, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. Airbus Helicopters (former Eurocopter Group from 1992-2014) has its main factory here.

### Aérospatiale

He was chief designer of the Aérospatiale helicopter division until 1988.

### Awards

The American Helicopter Society (now the Vertical Flight Society) recognized him with all three of its highest honors:
* 1975 Honorary Fellow — granted to Society members whose career-based leadership, vision or other meritorious contribution has advanced significantly the interests of Vertical Flight Society and the vertical flight community. Mouille's citation was: "For the design of the Fenestron fan-in-fin tail rotor system and his continued efforts to improve the technology of our industry."
* 1979 Alexander Klemin Award — given for notable achievement in advancement of vertical flight aeronautics
* 1990 Alexander A. Nikolsky Honorary Lecturer — given to an individual who has a highly distinguished career in vertical flight aircraft research and development and is skilled at communicating their technical knowledge and experience. Mouille's lecture was entitled, "Technological Evolution of French Helicopters."
In December 1977, he won the Bregeut Trophy from the Royal Aero Club.
# Compsolechia tardella

Compsolechia tardella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Peru and Amazonas, Brazil.
Adults are blackish brown, the forewings irregularly cinereous (ash-gray) speckled, with two or three black occasionally obsolete spots in the disc and a few white and deep black submarginal streaks. The hindwings are dark cupreous brown.
# Chloë Cheese

Chloë Cheese (born 1952) is an English illustrator, painter and print-maker.
Cheese was born in London, the daughter of artist and printmaker Bernard Cheese (1925-2013) and artist and illustrator Sheila Robinson (1925-1988). Her childhood was spent in Great Bardfield, Essex, where her parents were among a group known as the Great Bardfield Artists. She studied at Cambridge School of Art (now Anglia Ruskin University) and the Royal College of Art.
Examples of her work are held in several public collections including those of Tate Britain, Victoria and Albert Museum, and the Museum of London. The Fry Art Gallery in Saffron Walden holds many of her works, as well as those of her father.
In 1985 the British Council included her work, and her name, in a travelling exhibition: "British Illustration from Caxton to Chloë".
She has illustrated books including Antonio Carluccio's A Passion for Pasta (1993, BBC Books: ISBN 0563362545) and Walking the Bridge of your Nose, a children's poetry book selected by Michael Rosen (1994, Kingfisher Books: ISBN 1856972909).
# Dallas (Alan Jackson song)

"Dallas" is a song written by American country music artists Alan Jackson and Keith Stegall, and recorded by Jackson. It was released in December 1991 as the third single from Jackson's second album, Don't Rock the Jukebox. The song peaked at number 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, Jackson's fourth consecutive single to top the chart, as well as number 1 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart, Jackson's fourth single to top that chart also.

## Background and writing

According to the liner notes of his 1995 album The Greatest Hits Collection, Jackson was inspired to write the song after having played at Billy Bob's in Fort Worth, Texas. After playing the show, he commented that he "wished Dallas was in Tennessee" and based the song off that comment.

## Content

"Dallas" is a song in which the male narrator tells of a lover named Dallas who has left him for Dallas, Texas. He then goes on to say that he wishes that Dallas were in Tennessee — both the city and his former lover.

## Critical reception

Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song a B+ grade," calling it "a simple enough song, yet with some clever lyrics, a generous dose of pedal steel and Jackson's typical smooth, agreeable vocals."

## Peak chart positions

"Dallas" debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of January 4, 1992.
| Chart (1991–1992) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1992) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 13 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
# 1969 Academy Awards

1969 Academy Awards may refer to:
* 41st Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1969
* 42nd Academy Awards, the 1970 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1969
# Hopes & Dreams

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (91%) |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (83%) |
Hopes & Dreams is the debut studio album by Georgia-based rock band Faster Faster, released to stores and digitally in the United States on August 12, 2008. It is their first and only album on Oort Records, following the success of their debut EP, Pillow Talk 101, in 2006.

## Track listing

* "I'm Drawn To You Sweetheart" – 3:48
* "Girl Named Gasoline" – 4:00
* "Backstabbing Never Seemed So Friendly" – 4:01
* "They Call It Lust, We Call It A Good Time" – 3:13
* "Matchsticks Don't Make Men" – 3:51
* "Fairytales and Lullabies" – 3:10
* "A Moment in Sheets" – 5:24
* "From My TV Screen To Your Bedroom" – 2:57
* "Forever..." – 2:36
* "...And Always" – 3:05
* "These Are The Days" – 4:36
* "You're Killing Me Smalls" (Japanese Bonus Track) - 3:23

### b-sides

* "Set The Stage" – 1:52
* "These Are The Days" (Remix) – 4:34
* "From My TV Screen To Your Bedroom (Demo)
# White lady (cocktail)

White lady (also known as a Delilah, or Chelsea sidecar) is a classic cocktail that is made with gin, Cointreau or triple sec, fresh lemon juice and an optional egg white. It belongs to the sidecar family, made with gin in place of brandy. The cocktail sometimes also includes additional ingredients, for example egg white, sugar, cream, or creme de menthe.
The classic concoction is most commonly served in a martini cocktail glass. When an egg white is added a champagne coupe is preferable; the silky foam clings more pleasingly to the curved glass.

## Origin

The original recipe for the white lady was devised by Harry MacElhone in 1919 at Ciro's Club in London. He originally used crème de menthe (specifically, Giffard's Menthe Pastille), but replaced it with gin at Harry's New York Bar in Paris in 1929.
According to the American Bar at the Savoy Hotel, the drink was created there by Harry Craddock.

## History

A recipe for the white lady made with gin, Cointreau, and fresh lemon juice appears in the Savoy Cocktail Book, published in 1930. Joe Gilmore, former Head Barman at The Savoy, says this was one of Laurel and Hardy's favorite drinks.
Early recipes like MacElhone's and Craddock's do not have egg white as one of the recorded ingredients.

## Comparison with gin sour

While sours are characterized by a bright acidity, sidecars are often drier, since they are made with liqueurs (in this case Cointreau) instead of sugar. Sidecars are considered more of a challenge for bartenders because the proportion of ingredients is more difficult to balance for liqueurs of variable sweetness.

## In popular culture

In John le Carré's 1965 novel The Looking Glass War, the British spy, and main protagonist, Fred Leiser's favourite drink is a white lady and he makes several attempts to get other agents to try the cocktail.
It is mentioned in the novel Islands in the Stream by Ernest Hemingway.
It is also mentioned in the films Inspector Hornleigh (1938) and Isle of Missing Men (1942). In The Intelligence Men (1965), Eric Morecambe orders a White Lady from hotel room service, after the arrival of a lady dressed in white; Ernie Wise delivers the drink, posing as a member of staff.
A mock version of the drink is made in the Japanese manga series Kaguya-sama: Love Is War.
In Molly Keane's 1981 novel Good Behaviour, Aroon St. Charles drinks white ladies with her brother Hubert and their friend Richard Massingham.
The White Lady is a favorite summer drink for lead character Phryne Fisher in multiple novels by Kerry Greenwood in her series "Phryne Fisher Mysteries," which are set in late 1920's Australia. A recipe is included in Book 16: "Murder in the Dark."
In Agatha Christie's novel "By the Pricking of My Thumbs," a White Lady drink is offered to Tuppence Beresford by her husband Tommy, in Chapter 3: A Funeral.
# Cerro Ameghino

Ameghino is a mountain in Argentina. It has a height of 5,950 metres (19,521 ft).

## Location

It is located at Las Heras Department, Mendoza Province, at the Central Andes.

## Elevation

Based on the elevation provided by the available Digital elevation models, SRTM (5931m), SRTM2 (5935m), ASTER (5900m), SRTM filled with ASTER (5935m), TanDEM-X(5956m), Ameghino is about 5950 meters above sea level.
The height of the nearest key col is 5365 meters, so its prominence is 585 meters. Ameghino is listed as mountain, based on the Dominance system and its dominance is 9.83%. Its parent peak is Aconcagua and the Topographic isolation is 4.4 kilometers. This information was obtained during a research by Suzanne Imber in 2014.
# Kristian Fougner

Kristian Fougner, DSC (21 April 1919 – 30 August 2012) was a Norwegian engineer and resistance member.
Fougner was born in Halden to Bjørn Fougner and Ragnhild Klaveness. He graduated from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1946.
While a student in Trondheim during the German occupation of Norway, Fougner took part in resistance activities for the intelligence organization XU, and for the British Secret Intelligence Service (SIS). He operated the SIS wireless station Leporis from 1942 to 1943.
For his war contributions, he was decorated with the Norwegian War Cross with Sword, and the British Distinguished Service Cross.
# Cambridge Town

Cambridge Town may refer to:
* Cambridge Town, Essex, a part of the town of Shoeburyness, England
* Town of Cambridge, Western Australia, Australia
* Camberley, town in Surrey originally named Cambridge Town
* Cambridge City F.C., football club in Cambridge known as Cambridge Town F.C. before 1951
# Castle Berg (Stuttgart)

Castle Berg is a ruined water castle situated around 210 m (690 ft) above Sea level in the Nesenbach valley on the grounds of the Berg mineral spa in the Berg district of Baden-Württemberg's state capitol of Stuttgart, Germany.
The castle was built by the Lords von Berg during the 12th century and had already been destroyed in 1287. The foundations were unearthed in 1856 during construction of the spa's spring water bathhouses. The excavated foundations belonged to a residence tower with a square base with a side length of 10.5 m (34.45 ft) and a wall thickness of 3 m (9.84 ft).
# Chinmi

Chinmi (珍味) is a Japanese term meaning literally "rare taste", but more appropriately "delicacy". They are local cuisines that have fallen out of popularity or that are peculiar to a certain area. Many involve pickled seafood.

## List of chinmi
### Hokkaidō area

* Hizunamasu
* Ikanankotsu – Cooked soft bones of squid
* Kankai – Dried Komai fish. It may be eaten as is, or broiled and eaten with a sauce made by mixing mayonnaise and soy sauce and sprinkles of red pepper powder.
* Kirikomi
* Matsumaezuke
* Mefun
* Saketoba – A smoked salmon
* Tachikama
* Uni

### Tōhoku area

* Awabi no Kimo – Ground internal organs of abalone
* Donpiko – The heart of a salmon. As only one can be taken from a fish, it is very rare.
* Hoya – sea pineapple
* Momijizuke – Shreds of fresh salmons and Ikura pickled together
* Tonburi – A speciality of Akita prefecture. The dried seeds of the hosagi plant.

### Kanto area

* Ankimo – Either fresh or steamed liver of an Anko fish
* Kusaya – Dried and pickled fish of Izu islands

### Chūbu area

* Fugu no Ranso no Nukazuke – detoxed blowfish ovary in rice-bran
* Hebo
* Ika no Maruboshi
* Inago no Tsukudani
* Konowata
* Kuchiko
* Kurozukuri
* Zazamushi

### Kinki area

* Daitokuji Natto
* Funazushi
* Kinzanji Miso

### Chūgoku area

* Hiroshimana

### Shikoku area

* Chorogi
* Katsuo no Heso
* Shuto
* Dorome

### Kyūshū area

* Ganzuke (Saga)
* Karashi Mentaiko (Fukuoka)
* Karashi Renkon (Kumamoto)
* Karasumi (Nagasaki)
* Okyuto (Fukuoka)

### Okinawa area

* Tofuyo
* Umibudo – A type of edible seaweed with tiny seeds that hang from its stems
# Ed Lindenmeyer

Edgar William Lindenmeyer (July 18, 1901 – July 24, 1981) was an American football player. Lindenmeyer attended the Missouri Military Academy (MMA) before enrolling at the University of Missouri. He played college football at the tackle position for the Missouri Tigers football team from 1924 to 1926. He was selected by the International News Service (INS), Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) and several others as a first-team player on the 1925 College Football All-America Team. The Associated Press and All-American Board named a second-team All-American. Lindenmeyer was the University of Missouri's first All-American athlete. He later became a physical education teacher and the head football coach at Lake Forest High School in Lake Forest, Illinois he served as head football coach from 1935 to 1951 and compiled a 96–27–10 record.
# Dana language

The Dana language, referred to in older literature as Buldit, is a recently recognized Koman language of Ethiopia. It is geographically close to the Opuo language but is not mutually intelligible with it.
# John Steel (Canadian politician)

John Steel (ca 1737 – May 13, 1826) was a Scottish-born ship's captain and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Bedford in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1800 to 1804. His name also appears as John Steele.
He was born in Ayrshire and served as a volunteer in the British Navy during the American Revolution, reaching the rank of captain. In 1784, he arrived in Halifax, Nova Scotia as a midshipman. In 1785, he went to Quebec City, where he served as ship commander in the Lower Canada navy. Around 1787, he married Nancy Griggs. Steel was named a justice of the peace for Monreal district in 1798 and also served as harbour master. He did not run for reelection to the assembly in 1804. Steel died, probably at Caldwell's Manor, at the age of 89.
# Simas

Simas is a Lithuanian masculine given name. It is often a diminutive of the name Simonas. People with the name Simas include:
* Simas Buterlevičius (born 1989), Lithuanian basketball player
* Simas Galdikas (born 1987), Lithuanian basketball player
* Simas Jasaitis (born 1982), Lithuanian basketball player
* Simas Skinderis (born 1981), Lithuanian footballer
# Wicksteed

Wicksteed may refer to:

## People

* Alexander Wicksteed, English traveller and writer
* Charles Wicksteed (1810–1885), Unitarian minister, part of the tradition of English Dissenters
* Charles Wicksteed (1847–1931), British engineer, businessman, and entrepreneur
* Connie Wicksteed or Habeas Corpus (play), stage comedy in two acts by the English author Alan Bennett
* Philip Wicksteed (1844–1927), known primarily as an economist
* Thomas Wicksteed (1806–1871), notable English civil engineer of the 19th century

## Associated with Kettering

* Wicksteed Park, amusement park in Kettering, Northamptonshire, England
* St. Michael's & Wicksteed (Kettering BC Ward), a ward of Kettering Borough Council, created by boundary changes in 2007
* Wicksteed (Kettering BC Ward), two-member ward within Kettering Borough Council
# Consiglio di Rumo

Consiglio di Rumo is a frazione of the comune of Gravedona ed Uniti, Province of Como, Lombardy, northern Italy, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) north of Milan and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Como, on the border with Switzerland. It was a separate comune until May 16, 2011, when it was annexed by Gravedona, following an act of fusion passed by Lombardy Region.
# Kristian Fossheim

Kristian Johan Fossheim (born 4 December 1935) is a Norwegian physicist.
He was born in Jølster. He took the dr.philos. degree in 1972, was an associate professor at the Norwegian Institute of Technology from 1970 to 1980, and professor from 1980. He has been vice-praeses of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters, and is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences.