OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cry Cry Cry

Cry Cry Cry was a folk supergroup, consisting of Richard Shindell, Lucy Kaplansky, and Dar Williams. The band released an eponymous album of cover songs on October 13, 1998.
The trio toured in 1999 to support the album. The tour was met with very favorable reviews.
Cry Cry Cry contributed one song to the folk-tribute album Bleecker Street: Greenwich Village in the 60's, covering Tom Paxton's "The Last Thing on My Mind". The three also joined together to cover Buddy and Julie Miller's "My Love Will Follow You" on Shindell's solo album, Somewhere Near Paterson, and to provide backing vocals for the song "Blue Shadows" on Jimmie Dale Gilmore's album (produced by Buddy Miller), "One Endless Night".
They performed on Sunday, June 18, 2017, at the Hudson River Clearwater Festival for their first show in 18 years, according to a comment at the show by Dar Williams.
In December 2020, the band released a live recording on Bandcamp of their final shows from the 2018 reunion tour, recorded at The Freight and Salvage in Berkeley, California. The digital album is entitled Live @ the Freight.

## Album

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Fretplay | |
| PopMatters | (mixed) |
| The Washington Post | (favorable) |
The album, Cry Cry Cry was a great success on folk music radio. Based on playlists sent to FolkDJ-L, it ranked as the fourth most played album by folk music DJs in 1998, the fifth most played in 1999, and remained in the top 250 through 2002.

### Track listing

* "Fall on Me" (Bill Berry, Peter Buck, Mike Mills, Michael Stipe) 2:56
* "Cold Missouri Waters" (James Keelaghan) 4:32 (based on the Mann Gulch fire)
* "Speaking With the Angel" (Ron Sexsmith) 3:58
* "The Kid" (Buddy Mondlock) 5:39
* "Shades of Gray" (Robert Earl Keen) 4:58
* "Lord, I Have Made You a Place in My Heart" (Greg Brown) 3:34
* "By Way of Sorrow" (Julie Miller) 3:03
* "Memphis" (Cliff Eberhardt) 4:46
* "Northern Cross" (Leslie Smith) 2:55
* "Down by the Water" (Jim Armenti) 3:12
* "I Know What Kind of Love This Is" (Nerissa Nields) 4:25
* "The Ballad of Mary Magdalen" (Richard Shindell) 5:22

### Credits

* Jay Bellerose – Percussion, Drums
* Larry Campbell – Guitar (Acoustic), Fiddle, Guitar, Mandolin, Pedal Steel, Arranger, Lap Steel Guitar, Guitar (Electric Fingerpicked)
* Cry Cry Cry – Vocal Arrangement
* Cliff Eberhardt – Guitar
* Richard Gates – Bass
* Jon Herington – Guitar
* Jeff Hill – Bass, Bass (Upright)
* Lucy Kaplansky – Vocals, Harmony Vocals
* Billy Masters – Guitar (Electric)
* Chuck Parrish – Guitar (Acoustic)
* Doug Plavin – Percussion, Drums
* Michael Rivard – Bass, Fretless Bass, Bass (Upright)
* Richard Shindell – Guitar (Acoustic), Vocals, Harmony Vocals
* Alan Williams – Organ, Percussion, Arranger, Guitar (Electric), Producer
* Dar Williams – Vocals, Harmony Vocals
* Darleen Wilson – Producer
* Stephanie Winters – Cello, Treated Cello
# Critical pair (order theory)

In order theory, a discipline within mathematics, a critical pair is a pair of elements in a partially ordered set that are incomparable but that could be made comparable without requiring any other changes to the partial order.
Formally, let P = (S, ≤) be a partially ordered set. Then a critical pair is an ordered pair (x, y) of elements of S with the following three properties:
* x and y are incomparable in P,
* for every z in S, if z < x then z < y, and
* for every z in S, if y < z then x < z.
If (x, y) is a critical pair, then the binary relation obtained from P by adding the single relationship x ≤ y is also a partial order. The properties required of critical pairs ensure that, when the relationship x ≤ y is added, the addition does not cause any violations of the transitive property.
A set R of linear extensions of P is said to reverse a critical pair (x, y) in P if there exists a linear extension in R for which y occurs earlier than x. This property may be used to characterize realizers of finite partial orders: A nonempty set R of linear extensions is a realizer if and only if it reverses every critical pair.
# FWFC

FWFC can refer to one of the following Scottish association football clubs:
* Fort William F.C.
* Forth Wanderers F.C.
# Iowa caucuses, 2012

Iowa caucuses, 2012 may refer to:
* Iowa Democratic caucuses, 2012
* Iowa Republican caucuses, 2012
# Cryoextraction (medicine)

In ophthalmology, cryoextraction is a form of intracapsular cataract extraction in which a cryoextractor, a special type of cryoprobe, is used to freeze the crystalline lens and pull it intact from the eye. Dr. Charles Kelman is credited with pioneering this surgical method in 1962. It can also be used in the treatment of orbital tumors.
# Croatian Radio Festival

The Croatian Radio Festival (Croatian: Hrvatski Radijski Festival, abbreviated as HRF) was a music festival held annually in Croatia from 1997 to 2009. The festival was first held in 1997 in Vodice. It remained in Vodice until 2002, when it was held in Šibenik. After two years in Šibenik, Rijeka and Požega were co-hosts for the 2004 festival. In 2005 and 2006 it was held in Trogir, and in 2007 it was held in Hvar. In 2008 and 2009 it was held in Opatija. The festival was cancelled in 2010 due to financial problems and has been never organised since.
The festival gave out several awards, its highest being the Grand Prix. Other awards were the First Award of the Radio Listeners, the First Award of the Music Editors, the 24 sata Readers' Award (The 24sata is a daily newspaper), the Award Based on the Number of Received Calls by Telephone and, finally, the Award Based on the Number of Internet votes.
In 2009 there was one other award, the Toše Proeski Award, for the best vocal interpretation, won by Nina Badrić.

## Festival winners

* 1997 - Nina Badrić with "Budi tu"
* 1998 - Sandi Cenov with "Sunce moje to si ti"
* 1999 - Alen Nižetić with "Noćas se rastaju prijatelji"
* 2000 - Ivana Banfić feat. Dino Merlin with "Godinama"
* 2001 - Colonia with "Za tvoje snene oči"
* 2002 - Colonia with "Oduzimaš mi dah"
* 2003 - Colonia with "C'est la vie"
* 2004 - Ivana Banfić with "Otisak prsta"
* 2005 - Miroslav Škoro with "Svetinja"
* 2006 - Tony Cetinski with "Sve je s tobom napokon na mjestu" (in pop-rock category) and Marko Perković with "Tamo gdje su moji korijeni" (in "zabavna" category)
* 2007 - Toše Proeski with "Veži me za sebe" (in pop-rock category) and Dražen Zečić with "Stani srce" (in "zabavna" category)
* 2008 - Nina Badrić feat. Ljiljana Petrović Buttler with "Kralj života mog" (in pop-rock category), Antonija Šola with "Nebu pod oblak" (in pop song of the year category) and Baruni with "Svanut će jutro puno ljubavi" (in "zabavna" category)
* 2009 - Hari Mata Hari & Nina Badrić with "Ne mogu ti reći šta je tuga" (in pop-rock category), and Miroslav Škoro with "Domovina" (in "zabavna" category)
# Lahang Dumariya

Lahang Dumariya is a village in the Bhojpur district of the state of Bihar in India. It is located approximately 25 km from the major city of Ara. Lahang Dumariya consists of eight patti. The village is integrated, as several castes live together.
The government-run Rajkiya Madhya Vidyalaya school is located in the east side of the village. The Behea road to Salempur is also in the east side of the village, along with a temple to the god Shiva in Purana Dih. There is a large Rajput population here.
The village has a number of historic temples, such as Maa Kali Temple, Thakurbari, Goreya Baba temple, Barkhandi Baba temple and a historic Akhada in front of the Hanuman temple. During Holi, all males meet at the north side of this village to celebrate this festival. In Durga puja, it's very big festival for this village. The statue of durga and other god is celebrated in the ground of school. The most holy festival is chhat for this village. During the period of flood, water of ganga come to the east of this village and after flood some water block here till the festival of chhat. This area called ajagara. The holy festival chhat is celebrated by many people of this village at ajagara ghaat.
# Faisal Iqbal

Faisal Iqbal may refer to:
* Faisal Iqbal (cricketer) (born 1981), Pakistani cricketer
* Faisal Iqbal (footballer) (born 1992), Pakistani footballer
# Irene Kitchings

Irene Armstrong Wilson Kitchings (c. 1908 - March 4, 1975) was an African-American jazz pianist, band leader, and songwriter. She performed as both a solo act and with bands. Kitchings co-wrote the songs "Some Other Spring", "Ghost of Yesterday", and "I'm Pulling Through", all of which were recorded by Billie Holiday.

## Life and career

Irene Kitchings was born Violet Irene Armstrong in Marietta, Ohio. Her birth year is either 1903 or 1908. As a child, she lived in Muncie, Indiana, with her parents and sister, Grace. She moved to Detroit at age 13 to live with an aunt. Her mother taught her to play piano as a child.
By age 18, Kitchings was living in Chicago and performing in jazz clubs as both a solo jazz pianist and a member of various bands. She sometimes used the stage name Irene Armstrong Edie. One band led by Kitchings included musicians Budd Johnson, Walter Fuller, and Dolly Jones.
Kitchings married jazz pianist Teddy Wilson around 1931. The couple moved to New York in 1934 where Wilson joined the Benny Goodman Trio. Kitchings ceased performing after moving to New York.
Kitchings met and became friends with Billie Holiday after the two women were introduced by Wilson. After Kitchings divorced Wilson, Holiday introduced her to songwriter and composer, Arthur Herzog, Jr.. Together, Herzog and Kitchings wrote "Some Other Spring", a song that was first recorded by Holiday. Two of their other songs, "Ghost of Yesterday," and "I'm Pulling Through", were also recorded by Holiday.
Kitchings, who suffered from Eale's Disease, fell ill and moved to Cleveland to stay with an aunt. While in Cleveland, she met and married Elden Kitchings, learned to play the organ, and became active in her church.

## Death and legacy

Kitchings died in 1975.
Writers and historians often confuse Kitchings with Irene Higgenbotham, an African-American songwriter and pianist who also wrote songs that were performed by Billie Holiday.
Jazz vocalist Carmen McRae credited Kitchings as a mentor.
# Lahti L-36

The Lahti L-36 also simply known as the L-36 was a Finnish gas operated semi-automatic rifle that was designed shortly before the outbreak of World War II.

## History

In October 1934, the main designer of small arms for Finnish military, Aimo Lahti was tasked to design a semi-automatic rifle for the Finnish military. In 1936, he presented his first prototype designated as the L-36.

## Design

The L-36 was chambered in 7.62×54mmR and could hold 5 rounds in Mannlicher-like designed, non-detachable box magazine which was similar to the magazine design of the Mannlicher M1895. The L-36 had an awkward loading mechanism which required the loader to turn the rifle upside-down, open up the non-detachable box magazine, load a 5-round stripper clip, close magazine cover and arm the rifle by pulling back the lever on top of the rifle. Finnish soldiers found this process hard to do while under fire. Finnish soldiers preferred the Soviet AVS-36 which was lighter at 4.3 kg, had a 15-round detachable box magazine, select fire capability and was more widely available.
# Fagus lucida

Fagus lucida is a species of tree in the family Fagaceae. It is a tree up to 25 metres (82 ft) tall native to southern and eastern China. Seeds and young leaves are edible.
# Cucullia eucaena

Cucullia eucaena is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cucullia eucaena is 10201.1.
# Crossing Lines (album)

Crossing Lines is an album by Vida Blue, a band led by Phish keyboard player Page McConnell. It was released in 2019 by ATO Records. On the album, which followed a 15-year recording hiatus, McConnell is joined by two original Vida Blue members, bassist Oteil Burbridge and drummer Russell Batiste, along with a new addition, guitarist Adam Zimmon. The Spam Allstars also appear on two tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a review for AllMusic, Timothy Monger wrote: "the musicianship and interplay between these musicians is excellent, and while Crossing Lines doesn't necessarily feel essential, it has its moments and marks a worthy third chapter in the band's canon."
Benjy Eisen, writing for Relix, called McConnell's lyrics "grown-up stuff," and stated that they "seem loaded with indecision, even paralysis, yet spoken from a place of secure identity." Regarding the album as a whole, he remarked: "Their two previous releases swung for the fences but Vida Blue hits this one out of park."
Glide Magazine's Shawn Donohue commented: "the DNA of all of these tracks screams to be explored and stretched out by live interactions on stage, however, the studio produced pristine sounds, digital flourishes and almighty groove anchors Crossing Lines; Vida Blue's blissful return."
In an article for No Depression, Anne Margaret Daniel called Zimmon "a welcome addition," and stated that, in relation to the band's previous releases, "Crossing Lines brings a fresh, spicier, pop-driven electronic sound into the hot funk and cool jazz."
Kevin Hahn of Music Marauders wrote: "Crossing Lines is a great way to bring Vida Blue and Page's solo catalog back into the forefront of the Phish world, and hopefully the jam-band landscape behind that... It is always a joy to see these 'supergroups' get back together."

## Track listing

"Real Underground Soul Sound" composed by Russell Batiste. Remaining tracks composed by Page McConnell.
* "Analog Delay" – 5:57
* "Checking Out" – 5:15
* "Where Did It Go" – 5:50
* "Phaidon" – 4:50
* "Weepa" – 6:10
* "Maybe" – 7:12
* "Real Underground Soul Sound" – 7:57
* "If I Told You" – 11:01

## Personnel
### Vida Blue

* Page McConnell – keyboards, vocals
* Adam Zimmon – guitar
* Oteil Burbridge – bass
* Russell Batiste – drums
with Spam Allstars (tracks 5 and 8):
* AJ Hill – saxophone
* Ted Zimmerman – trumpet
* Chad Bernstein – trombone
* Jose Elias – guitar
* Papacho Savon – congas
* Leandro González – congas
* Tomas Diaz – timbales
* Andrew Yeomanson – turntables, sampler
# Crush (Richard Siken)

Crush is the debut collection of poetry by American poet Richard Siken. It was selected as the winner of the 2004 Yale Series of Younger Poets competition by Nobel laureate Louise Glück.

## Themes

The collection of poems contemplate infatuation, intimacy, loss, and grief. It is said that Siken's main inspiration was the death of his boyfriend in the early 1990s.
The opening poem, Scheherazade (the title references to the character from One Thousand and One Nights) intimates inevitability and is foreboding in its tone. It positions the reader as an accomplice to its dealings. In Louise Glück's review of the poem, she makes the following observation, "Tell me, the poet says, the lie I need to feel safe, and tell me in your own voice, so I believe you. One more tale to stay alive."

## Reception

The Huffington Post's Victoria Chang praises the poet for writing with a "cinematic brilliance and urgency".
In the foreword to Crush, competition judge Louise Glück wrote that the poems contained "cumulative, driving, apocalyptic power, [and] purgatorial recklessness", and that "Books of this kind dream big [...] They restore to poetry that sense of crucial moment and crucial utterance which may indeed be the great genius of the form."

## Accolades

* Yale Series of Younger Poets (winner)
* National Book Critics Circle Award (finalist)
* Lambda Literary Award (finalist)
* Thom Gunn Award (winner)
# Cucumber green spider

Cucumber green spider may refer to one of several species of spider in the genus Araniella including:
* Araniella cucurbitina
* Araniella opisthographa
# Lakewood Heights

Lakewood Heights may refer to:
* Lakewood Heights (Atlanta), a neighborhood and historic district of Atlanta, Georgia, United States
* Lakewood Heights, Dallas, a neighborhood of Dallas, Texas, United States
# Lake Biwa (album)

Lake Biwa is a studio album by American jazz trumpeter and composer Wadada Leo Smith released on John Zorn's Tzadik label in 2004. The album contains four pieces composed between 2000 and 2004.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
The Allmusic review states: "Lake Biwa is a delight, and is full of invention. The players here perform the work's written and improvised sections with a determined sense of attack that also includes warmth, humor, and the desire for collective discovery". Writing for All About Jazz, Kurt Gottschalk commented "Over four pieces ranging from 10 to 25 minutes, the ensemble truly is an orchestra. When called upon to step forward, the voices of Ribot and Zorn especially are unmistakable. But the rest of the time, the group breathes together like an orchestra rather than a session group group reading charts. The compositions themselves are both serious and exciting and violinist Jennifer Choi (a regular performer of Zorn's compositions) especially shines".

## Track listing

All compositions by Wadada Leo Smith.
* "Lake Biwa; A Fullmoon Purewater Gold" - 11:14
* "Sinai's Enclosed Garden of the Truth" - 23:50
* "Diamondback Serpent in a House Full of Water and Still Rising" - 16:00
* "Africana World" - 18:30

## Personnel

* Wadada Leo Smith - trumpet
* John Zorn - alto saxophone
* Marcus Rojas - tuba
* Jennifer Choi - violin
* Erik Friedlander - cello
* Marc Ribot - guitar
* Anthony Coleman, Yuko Fujiyama, Jamie Saft, Craig Taborn - piano
* Wes Brown, John Lindberg - bass
* Gerald Cleaver, Susie Ibarra, Kwaku Kwaakye Obeng - drums
# Isaac Elijah Landau

Isaac Elijah ben Samuel Landau (1801–December 6, 1876) was a Jewish-Russian preacher, exegete, and communal worker born at Vilna. At the age of 18 he settled at Dubno, his wife's native town, where he carried on a prosperous business. On Saturdays and holy days he used to preach in the synagogues, attracting large audiences. Owing to his eloquence Landau was chosen by the communities of Volhynia as member of the rabbinical commission appointed by the emperor in 1861, which necessitated his remaining for five months in St. Petersburg. In 1868 he was called to Vilna as preacher and dayan, which office he held till his death. At Vilna he established a kosher kitchen for Jewish soldiers.

## Works

Landau was a recognized authority in rabbinical matters, and many authors solicited his approbation of their works. He himself was a prolific writer, and was the author of the following commentaries:
* Ma'aneh Eliyahu (Vilna, 1840), on the Tanna debe Eliyahu, accompanied with notes on other subjects under the title Siaḥ Yiẓḥaḳ
* A double commentary on the Mekhilta (ib. 1844): Berurei haMiddot, on the text, and Mitzui haMiddot, glosses to the Biblical and Talmudic passages quoted in the commentary
* Patshegen (ib. 1858), on Proverbs
* Miḳra Soferim (Suwalki, 1862), on Masseket Soferim
* Dober Shalom (Warsaw, 1863), on the daily prayers
* Kiflayim leTushiyyah, on the twelve Minor Prophets (only that on Joel published, Jitomir, 1865) and on Psalms (Warsaw, 1866)
* Patshegen haDat, on the Five Scrolls (Vilna, 1870) and on the Pentateuch (ib. 1872–75)
* Aḥarit leShalom (ib. 1871), on the Pesaḥ Haggadah
* Derekh Ḥayyim (ib. 1872), on Derek Ereẓ Zuṭa
* Lishmoa' kaLimmudim (ib. 1876), on the aggadah of the talmudists
* Simlah Ḥadashah, on the Maḥzor (published in the Vilna editions of the Maḥzor)
Landau published also Derushim le-Kol Ḥefẓehem (ib. 1871–77), a collection of sermons; and two of his funeral orations: Ḳol Shaon (Vilna, 1872; also translated into the Russian language), on the wife of Prince Potapov; and Ebel Kabed (Eydtkuhnen, 1873), on Samuel Straschun. He left besides a number of works still unpublished as of 1906.
# Lalldhwojia

Lalldhwojia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae. It is also within the tribe Tordylieae and subtribe Tordyliinae.
It is native to the Himalayas mainly the regions of East Himalayas and Nepal.
The genus name of Lalldhwojia is in honour of Lall Dhwoj (fl. 1927–1930), plant collector. It was first described and published in Rev. Gén. Bot. Vol.91 on page 27 in 1984.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Lalldhwojia acronemifolia (H.Wolff) M.F.Watson ex D.G.Long
* Lalldhwojia cooperi Farille
* Lalldhwojia pastinacifolia Pimenov & Kljuykov
* Lalldhwojia staintonii Farille
# Radziwiłłów Mazowiecki railway station

Radziwiłłów Mazowiecki railway station is a railway station in Jesionka, Żyrardów, Masovian, Poland. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.
# Irish Academic Press

Irish Academic Press is an independent Irish publishing house that was established in 1974, with a focus on Irish history, politics, literature and the arts.

## History

Irish Academic Press was founded by Frank Cass in 1974 and, following his death in 2007, his son Stewart continued and expanded the business. In 2012, the publishing house was acquired by Conor Graham, and the company is now based in Newbridge, County Kildare.

## Merrion Press

In 2012, Irish Academic Press launched the imprint Merrion Press, which publishes popular interest history, general interest and fiction. Their bestselling book to date has been Old Ireland in Colour.
# Cucumis trilobatus

Cucumis trilobatus may refer to one of two separate species:
* Cucumis ficifolius (Cucumis trilobatus Forssk)
* Cyclanthera pedata (Cucumis trilobatus L.)