OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Late for the Future

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Late for the Future is the third studio album by the band Galactic, released in 2000.
The album reached No. 4 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums chart and No. 5 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart.

## Production

The album was recorded at Kingsway Studios, in New Orleans, and was produced by Nick Sansano.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that the band "revitalise funk with such passionate playing that they invoke the genre's classic glory days of yesteryear." CMJ New Music Report deemed the album "addictive swamp funk and soul." Bass Player thought that "Galactic's New Orleans R&B sound has grown tougher—they're elbowing through a crowd rather than ambling down the street."

## Track listing

* "Black Eyed Pea" – 3:46
* "Baker's Dozen" – 4:18
* "Thrill" – 3:28
* "Century City" – 4:54
* "Jeffe 2000" – 0:58
* "Doublewide" – 4:54
* "Running Man" – 4:12
* "Vilified" – 3:03
* "As Big as Your Face" – 6:23
* "Hit the Wall" – 6:05
* "Action Speaks Louder Than Words" – 3:33
* "Bobski 2000" – 1:41
* "Two Clowns" – 6:17
* "Untitled" – 1:29

## Personnel

Galactic:
    Theryl DeClouet - vocals (tracks 3, 4, 7, 8, 11)
    Ben Ellman - tenor/baritone saxophone, harmonica
    Robert Mercurio - bass, vocals, photography
    Stanton Moore - drums, loops
    Richard Vogel - keyboards
    Jeff Raines - guitar
Nick Sansano - producer, editing, mixing Tom Coyne - mastering Theresa Anderson - vocals Jay Blakesberg - photography Eugene Jackson - vocals (background) David Lefkowitz - management Roger Lewis - soprano/baritone saxophone Brandon Lively - art direction, design Danny Madorsky - assistant Harvie S. - A&R Donald Sylvester - vocals (background) Sullivan Wallace - vocals (background) Scott Williams - cover design
# La noche oscura

La noche oscura is a poetry book by Alejandro Carrión first published by the Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana at the urging of the poet Jorge Carrera Andrade, then vice-president. This book includes a complete version of the poem Tiniebla first published by the National University of Colombia thanks to the poet and novelist Jaime Ibáñez. Also included is the poem "Jonás" which Luis Cardoza y Aragón claimed to be one of his favorites. “Invitación a la fiesta de la tristeza” was first published in Ecuador 0.0.0, the poetry magazine of Alexander Finisterre. This book deserved an extensive critique by Matilde Elena Lopez.
# Cincinnati Public Radio

Cincinnati Public Radio, Inc. is the broadcast license holder forWGUC (90.9) andWVXU (91.7), two FM radio stations broadcasting to the Greater Cincinnati area with classical music, news, information, and entertainment programming. The organization also operates FM radio station WMUB (88.5 MHz) in Oxford, Ohio.
The company is an IRS 501(c)(3) non-profit organization led by a local Board of Directors and a professional staff conducting day-to-day business.
The company was originally founded in 1994 as Cincinnati Classical Public Radio, which took over day-to-day operations of WGUC, then owned by the University of Cincinnati. CCPR bought the WGUC license from UC in 2002.
WGUC is Cincinnati's oldest and largest public radio station, founded in 1960 for cultural and public affairs programming. Today, it broadcasts classical music 24 hours a day. WVXU became a part of Cincinnati Public Radio on August 22, 2005. It broadcasts news and information programming, as well as national and international sources. On March 1, 2009, Cincinnati Public Radio took over operations of WMUB from Miami University.
In addition to the three terrestrial radio signals, the stations offer online streaming of their broadcasts via the web, via mobile apps allowing listening on smartphones and tablet computers, and maintain a presence on the iHeartRadio app.
# William Lisle (disambiguation)

William Lisle was a politician.
William Lisle may also refer to:
* William Lisle (died 1442), MP for Oxfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)
* William L'Isle, scholar of Anglo-Saxon
* William Lisle (Royal Navy officer)
# William Morrow

William or Bill Morrow may refer to:

## Politics

* William W. Morrow (1843–1929), Republican U.S. Representative from California, 1885–1891 and Federal judge
* William Morrow (South Australian politician) (1872–1934), member of South Australian Legislative Council
* Bill Morrow (Australian politician) (1891–1980), Labor Party Senator from Tasmania, 1947–1953
* Bill Morrow (California politician) (born 1954), U.S. Republican politician from the state of California
* Bill Morrow (Canadian politician) (fl. 2006)

## Arts

* W. C. Morrow (1854–1923), American writer
* William Morrow (screenwriter) (1907–1971), comedic screenwriter

## Sports

* William M. Morrow (1866–1944), American football player and World War I army general
* Bill Morrow (footballer) (1928–2002), Australian footballer for Melbourne
* William Morrow (footballer) (1851–1922), Irish footballer

## Religion

* William Morrow (priest) (1869–1950), Anglican Provost of Chelmsford
* William D. Morrow, General Superintendent of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

## Others

* William Morrow (physician) (1903–1977), Australian physician and specialist in gastroenterology
* William Morrow (publisher) (1873–1931), American publisher
** William Morrow and Company, the publishing house he began, now an imprint of HarperCollins
* Bill Morrow (executive) (born 1959), corporate CEO
# William Morrow (priest)

William Edward Reginald Morrow (5 March 1869 – 11 February 1950) was an eminent Anglican priest in the 20th century. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1894 for the Curacy of West Ham Parish Church, where he remained as Senior Curate until 1904. After this he held incumbencies at North Woolwich, All Saints Forest Gate, Clifton, Bristol and Wandsworth before his appointment as the inaugural Provost of Chelmsford.
In 1918 he married Lucy Matilda Watney, the eldest daughter of the brewer, Norman Watney of Westerham, Kent, and they had no children. Lucy died on 2 January 1923.
# Cinderella (Vince Gill song)

"Cinderella" is a song written by Reed Nielsen, and recorded by American country music artist Vince Gill. It was released in March 1987 as the first single from the album The Way Back Home. The song reached #5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

"Cinderella" is about a male narrator having a conversation with a friend whom he thinks is forcing his girlfriend into a subservient role which the narrator compares to Cinderella. The narrator threatens to "take the girl and treat her like a real person if the friend doesn't change his ways." Gill plays mandolin and banjo on the track, which led him to compare the song to bluegrass music mixed with New Wave music, as well as "a cross between Bill Monroe and the Beatles."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1987) | Peak posttion |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# Citizen K

Citizen K is a 2019 documentary film about Mikhail Khodorkovsky, written and directed by Alex Gibney. It is a film about post-Soviet Russia featuring Khodorkovsky, Anton Drel, Maria Logan, Alexei Navalny, Tatyana Lysova, Leonid Nevzlin, Igor Malashenko and Derk Sauer.
Citizen K was financed by Amazon. It had its world premiere at Venice Film Festival and was part of the official selection at Venice Film Festival, Toronto International Film Festival and BFI London Film Festival.

## Reception

The film received generally positive reviews from critics. As of October 2021, 95% of the 59 reviews compiled on Rotten Tomatoes are positive, with an average score of 7.7/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "Citizen K sees documentarian Alex Gibney training his sights on post-Soviet Russia, with engrossing -- and unsettling -- results."

### Awards

Gibney received a nomination at the 72nd Writers Guild of America Awards for Best Documentary Screenplay, losing the award to his own film The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley.
# Cirrus

Cirrus may refer to:

## Science

* Cirrus (biology), any of various thin, thread-like structures on the body of an animal
* Cirrus (botany), a tendril
* Infrared cirrus, in astronomy, filamentary structures seen in infrared light
* Cirrus cloud, a type of cloud

## Aviation

* Cirrus aero engines, a series of British aircraft engines manufactured by various companies from the 1920s to the 1950s
* Cirrus Aircraft, an aircraft manufacturer in Duluth, Minnesota, USA
* Cirrus Airlines, a defunct regional airline in Hallbergmoos, Germany
* Cirrus (rocket), a German research rocket first launched in 1961
* Schempp-Hirth Cirrus, an Open-class sailplane
* Schempp-Hirth Standard Cirrus, a Standard-class sailplane
* Swing Cirrus, a German paraglider design

## Music

* Cirrus (album), a 1974 release by Bobby Hutcherson
* Cirrus (band), an American electronica duo
* "Cirrus" (song), a 2013 instrumental by DJ Bonobo
* "Cirrus", a 1996 song by Joe Morris from Elsewhere
* "Cirrus Minor" (song), a 1969 song by Pink Floyd

## Other uses

* Chrysler Cirrus, a car produced by DaimlerChrysler between 1995 and 2000
* Cirrus (drug), a medication that contains pseudoephedrine and cetirizine
* Cirrus (Helsinki building), a high-rise apartment building in Helsinki, Finland
* Cirrus (Seattle building), a residential skyscraper in Seattle, Washington, USA
* Cirrus (interbank network), an automated teller machine (ATM) network owned by MasterCard
* Cirrus Logic, a semiconductor manufacturer
* Access Database Engine, former versions of which were known as Microsoft Jet Database Engine and codenamed Cirrus
* Cirrus Vodka, a vodka made in Richmond, Virginia, USA
* Cirrus Mountain, a mountain in Alberta
* Mount Cirrus. a mountain in Colorado
# William Thoburn (politician)

William Thoburn (April 14, 1847 – January 23, 1928) was a Canadian woollen manufacturer and politician in the province of Ontario.
Born in Portsmouth, England, Thoburn came to British North America in 1857 and was educated at Pakenham School in Pakenham, Ontario. He moved to Almonte, Ontario in 1867 and eventually became a woollen manufacturer. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the electoral district of Lanark North in the 1908 federal election. A Conservative, he was re-elected in the 1911 election. He served for several years as a school trustee and councillor, and was for seven years Mayor of Almonte.
# Clarence W. Russell

Clarence William Russell (? – February 5, 1919) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at West Virginia University in 1907, at the Colorado School of Mines in 1908, and at New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts—now known as New Mexico State University—from 1914 to 1916, compiling a career college football record of 19–15–2. Russell was also the head basketball coach at New Mexico A&M from 1914 to 1917 and the school's head baseball coach in 1915. A native of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Russell died on February 5, 1919, in Visalia, California.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| West Virginia Mountaineers (Independent) (1907) ||||||
| 1907 | West Virginia | 6–4 |
| West Virginia: | West Virginia: | 6–4 |
| Colorado Mines Orediggers (Independent) (1908) ||||||
| 1908 | Colorado Mines | 2–3 |
| Colorado Mines: | Colorado Mines: | 2–3 |
| New Mexico A&M Aggies (Independent) (1914–1916) ||||||
| 1914 | New Mexico A&M | 4–2–1 |
| 1915 | New Mexico A&M | 5–2 |
| 1916 | New Mexico A&M | 2–4–1 |
| New Mexico A&M: | New Mexico A&M: | 11–8–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 19–15–2 |
# City of republic significance

City of republic significance (or importance) is a type of an administrative division in some countries of the former Soviet Union.
* in Russia; see city of federal subject significance
* in Ukraine; see city with special status
# Cividate Camuno

Cividate Camuno (Camunian: Hiidà) is an Italian comune of 2,774 inhabitants (2011), in Val Camonica, province of Brescia, in Lombardy.

## Geography

The territory of Cividate Camuno is bordered by several municipalities: to the east Bienno, on the north Breno and Malegno, to the west Piancogno, and south Esine and Berzo Inferiore.

## History

Originally a Roman town, the Civitas Camunnorum, Cividate Camuno was known as Civethate in the medieval period.
Between 1863 and 1887 Cividate assumed the name "Cividate Alpino", but because of bureaucratic confusion, in 1887 the village re-took the name "Cividate Camuno" .

## Main sights

The main tourist sights of Cividate Camuno are:
* Parish Church of Santa Maria Assunta, standing on the site of the baptismal chapel dedicated to St. John the Baptist, which was replaced after the 11th century by the Romanesque church.
* Church of Santo Stefano. Commanding the countryside, it is accessed by a ladder with four flights with no other possibility of approach (the ladder is dated 1770). Archaeological excavations have reported pre-Christian elements.
* Medieval tower of the 12th-13th century
* Renaissance gates
* Museo nazionale della Valcamonica
* The Roman park of the theatre and amphitheatre
* Roman amphitheatre of Cividate Camuno
* Copy of Roman statue in Cividate Camuno
* Tower of Cividate Camuno
* Stele di Cividate Camuno, Archaeological Museum of Bergamo

## Culture

The scütüm are in camunian dialect nicknames, sometimes personal, elsewhere showing the characteristic features of a community. The one which characterize the people of Cividate Camuno is Pàtate, Bö or Maia Hüche.

## People

* Blessed Giuseppe Tovini
* Blessed Mosè Tovini
# Civic Tower (Portland, Oregon)

The Civic Tower is a high-rise building located at 1926 West Burnside Street in Portland, Oregon, United States. Construction began in 2005, and was completed in 2007.
# Civil Order of Saxony

The Civil Order of Saxony, also known as the Saxon Order of Merit, was established on 7 June 1815 by King Frederick Augustus I of Saxony. It was a general order of merit for the royal subjects of the Kingdom of Saxony for distinguished civic service and virtue.

## Classes of the order

Upon its founding in 1815, the order was divided into seven classes of merit:
* Knight Grand Cross
* Commander First Class
* Commander Second Class
* Knight
* Small Cross
* Gold Civil Medal
* Silver Civil Medal
With an amendment of 18 March 1858, the Small Cross became the Cross of Honour, eventually becoming Knight Second Class on 31 January 1876. The decree also replaced the gold and silver medals with civilian crosses of distinction, in gold and silver. The classes of the order thus became:
* Knight Grand Cross
* Commander First Class
* Commander Second Class
* Knight First Class
* Knight Second Class
* Golden Civil Cross
* Silver Civil Cross
# Civil Pages

The Civil Pages is a computer system that acts as a private social media site for the UK Civil Service. It was set up by The National Archives on behalf of the Cabinet Office. It debuted shortly after an incident where the head of MI6 was identified in a holiday snap on Facebook.[citation needed] The head of the Civil Service, Gus O'Donnell described civil pages as '... the Facebook of the Civil Service ... without the man in the Speedos'. The system is based on Confluence, an enterprise wiki from Atlassian and was developed by Adaptavist.
# Clarence Crafoord

Clarence Crafoord (28 May 1899 – 25 February 1984) was a Swedish cardiovascular surgeon, best known for performing the first successful repair of aortic coarctation on 19 October 1944, one year before Robert E. Gross. Crafoord also introduced heparin as thrombosis prophylaxis in the 1930s and he pioneered mechanical positive-pressure ventilation during thoracic operations in the 1940s.
Crafoord was professor of thoracic surgery at Karolinska Institute from 1948 to 1966.
# Claire Wand Fund

The Claire Wand Fund is a charitable fund administered by the British Medical Association (BMA). The fund offers grants to fund the further education of medical practitioners predominantly engaged in general practice and for the provision of scholarships (including travelling scholarships) for such practitioners.

## History

The fund was set up by Dr Solomon Wand and Dr Derek Stevenson in 1953. They named the fund after Dr Wand's late wife, Claire.
When general practitioners (GPs) agreed to work within the National Health Service (NHS), in 1948, they did so because of a promise made by Government that the recommendations of the SPENS Committee on GP remuneration would be implemented. This did not happen, so negotiations were carried out with the Government, by the Chairman of the General Medical Services Committee, Dr Solomon Wand, and the Committee's Secretary, Dr Derek Stevenson.
After disagreement with the Ministry of Health and the Minister of Health, Aneurin Bevan, the Government accepted that the issue would be adjudicated by a High Court judge (Mr. Justice Danckwerts) who judged decisively in the GPs' favour. The judgement was made in 1952 and has become known as the Danckwerts award.
As recognition of the outstanding services rendered to the medical profession by Dr Wand and Dr Stevenson, a collection was made for their personal benefit. This collection produced a sum of £10,800 which they used to establish a Trust Fund. This Trust Fund was to have as its purpose the further education of GPs and the provision of scholarships (including travelling scholarships) for such practitioners.
# William Slack (surgeon)

Sir William Willatt Slack (22 February 1925 – 28 April 2019) was a surgeon who became dean of UCL Medical School and Serjeant Surgeon to Queen Elizabeth II.
# William Warham (Archdeacon of Canterbury)

William Warham (c. 1480 – 1557) was a late-medieval English ecclesiastical administrator who was Archdeacon of Canterbury from c. 1505 to 1532 during the archiepiscopate of his uncle William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury.

## Early career

Warham's date of birth is not known but is likely to be around 1480 as he took up office as archdeacon c. 1505. His predecessor Hugh Peynthwyn died on 25 July 1504 but William did not officiate as archdeacon at his uncle's enthronement in 1505 and so was probably not appointed until after the enthronement.
William Warham was probably educated, like his uncle, at Winchester College and New College, Oxford. He must have trained as a canon lawyer, in view of his duties as archdeacon and the books which survive from his library.

## Archdeacon of Canterbury

As archdeacon, he was the archbishop's senior administrator, both in ecclesiastical matters and at the national political level where he took part in diplomatic missions for King Henry VIII, often in association with Cardinal Thomas Wolsey. Although he was not a priest (acquiring a papal dispensation to allow him to hold his offices), he accumulated many additional benefices and offices, including:
* 1511: rector of Orpington;
* 1515–1516: St Paul's Cathedral: prebendary of Brownswood; from 1516 to his death prebendary of Newingham;
* 1516–1557: Exeter Cathedral: canon;
* 1516: rector of Hayes near Croydon;
* 1520–1532: provost of the College of Wingham;
* 1526–1527: vicar of Shoreham, Kent;
* 1527–1532: rector of Wrotham, Kent;
* 1532–1537: rector of Harrow-on-the-Hill, in Middlesex;
He is also on record as being the patron of the Poor Priests Hospital, Canterbury, with the church of St Mary (1528), and as patron of Westhithe (1531), and of St Clement's, Sandwich, (1531).

## Later career

Following his uncle's death, he resigned the archdeaconry and some of his Kentish benefices and moved to Middlesex. He appears to have occupied an important residence at St George's Chapel, Windsor. From about 1537, he had a licence to be non-resident and went abroad, apparently on government intelligence business. William Warham died in October 1557, according to the dates of appointment of his successors to the canonries of St Paul's and Exeter.
# Clason Prairie, Wisconsin

Clason Prairie or Clason's Prairie was a former settlement in the Town of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, United States, roughly four miles southeast of Beaver Dam. It was named after James Clason, a native of Connecticut who settled there in 1841 and died in 1848. The one-room Clason Prairie School was closed down in 1962, although the building was still standing as of 1977. The old Clason Prairie Cemetery is still extant, at 43°24′49″N 88°46′52″W﻿ / ﻿43.4135°N 88.7810°W﻿ / 43.4135; -88.7810﻿ (Clason Prairie Cemetery); it is maintained by the town.

## Notable people

* Jesse Clason, physician and politician, was born in Clason Prairie.
# William Vowles

William John Vowles (22 April 1876 – 21 August 1943) was a solicitor and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Vowles was born at Enoggera, Queensland, to parents George Vowles and his wife Georgina Maria Cecilia (née Kean) and studied at Ipswich Grammar and Brisbane Grammar Schools. His father, a State School teacher, was the first white child born in Ipswich. He started his legal career as an articled clerk with J.B. McGregor in Brisbane and, after being admitted to the bar, he moved to Dalby in 1899, where he set up his own practice.
Once he arrived in Dalby he realized he was the only solicitor in the town but soon after his arrival two other solicitors commenced practice there as well. Over time, though, these solicitors left the town and, once again, Vowles was by himself until 1906. He was interested in the public affairs of Dalby and was a member of several clubs and was also on the hospitals' board for forty years.
On December 1, 1903 he married Grace Lyndley Black (died 1953) and together had three sons and three daughters. He had been in failing health for the last two years of his life and in 1943, he suffered a severe heart attack the night before he died. He did not attend his office the next day and was resting in bed when he suffered another heart attack, this time fatal. He was buried in the Dalby Monumental Cemetery.

## Political career

Vowles first started in politics as an alderman on the Dalby Town Council in 1900, becoming the mayor in 1907 until 1909. He resigned from the council when he became opposition leader in the state parliament, but he resumed as an alderman after he lost his seat after in 1926.
Vowles' first attempt at entering the Queensland Parliament came at the 1908 state election when Vowles, representing the Ministerialist Party, stood against Joshua Thomas Bell for the seat of Dalby. He was well beaten, but in 1911 Bell died and this time Vowles won the resulting by-election.
Vowles held the seat of Dalby for the next fifteen years. In that time he was opposition leader from January 1920 until July 1923. At the 1926 state election, he lost his seat to Wilfred Russell, the Primary Producers Candidate.
On 28 June 1920, following a meeting of the fourteen members of Parliament representing the country constituencies of Queensland, Vowles announced that a majority had voted to form a Country Party in the State House. It was later revealed that Vowles was in the minority that voted against the measure.
# Clarendon Road

Clarendon Road is a street in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, in the Notting Hill district of West London. It runs roughly south to north from Holland Park Avenue.
It is named after George Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon, who was Lord Privy Seal when the road was built.
The suffragists Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughter Christabel Pankhurst lived at no. 50, where in 2006 an English Heritage blue plaque was erected. A later resident, Mark Arnold-Forster, journalist and author, lived there until his death in 1981.
The author Arthur Machen (1863–1947) lived at no. 23, and in the 1880s wrote of his life here in his memoirs Far Off Things (1922) and Things Near and Far (1923).
The Embassy of Tajikistan in London is at no. 110.
In December 2022, Clarendon Road was reckoned to be the fifth most expensive street in England.
# Williamson Herald

Williamson Herald is an online news outlet based in Franklin, Tennessee. The newspaper provides coverage to Williamson County, Tennessee, including the cities of Franklin, Brentwood, Spring Hill, Nolensville, and Fairview, and also publishes print versions. It was founded in 2005 and is owned by CMD Publishing.