OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue Wonder Power Milk

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.1/10 |
Blue Wonder Power Milk is the second studio album by the Belgian band Hooverphonic, released on 11 May 1998 by Columbia Records. It is the band's first album with lead singer Geike Arnaert.
"Club Montepulciano", "This Strange Effect", "Eden", and "Lung" were released as singles from Blue Wonder Power Milk, with "Eden" peaking at number 12 on the Walloon Ultratop singles chart. The album was released in the United States on 11 August 1998 by Epic Records.
The photograph on the cover of the album is of the interior of the Atomium in Brussels.

## Composition

MacKenzie Wilson of AllMusic characterised Blue Wonder Power Milk as an album of dream pop, indie pop, and trip hop music. Wilson wrote that the songs on the album are "intricately woven with string arrangements and pulsating dance club beats for a drowsy feel."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Alex Callier, except where noted

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
Hooverphonic
* Geike Arnaert – vocals
* Alex Callier – guitars, string arrangements, programming, keyboards, vocals
* Frank Duchêne – keyboards, engineering, backing vocals
* Raymond Geerts – guitars
Additional musicians
* Herb Besson – trombone (tracks 2, 9)
* Eric Bosteels – drums and various percussion (tracks 1–6, 8, 9, 11, 12)
* Michael Davis – trombone (tracks 2, 9)
* Ryoji Hata – vocals (track 12)
* The Hooverphonic String Orchestra (Cristina Constantinescu, Claire Delplanque, Grietje François, Véronique Gilis, Tine Janssens, Jan Buysschaert, Herwig Coryn, Joost Cuypen, Henk De Bruycker, Patrick De Neef, Otto Derolez, Maurits Goossens, Karel Ingelaere, Bart Lemmens, Sofia Pevenage, Peter Van der Weerd, Gunther Van Rompaey, and Marc Tooten) – strings (tracks 1, 4, 5, 7, 9–12)
* Ronny Mosuse – bass (tracks 4, 10)
* Mark Plati – programming (tracks 2, 5, 8, 9, 12), rhythm programming (tracks 1, 10), acoustic guitar (tracks 4, 11), bass (tracks 6, 8), vocals (track 12)
* Dave Richards – upright bass (tracks 2, 3, 9)
* Mark Steylaerts – orchestra leader
* Alex Van Aeken – horns (tracks 5, 7, 10)
* Joris Van den Hauwe – conducting, oboe (tracks 2, 5)
* Rik Vercruysse – horns (tracks 5, 7, 10)
Production
* Jérôme Blondel – assistance
* Tony De Block – assistance
* Dante DeSole – assistance
* Jed Hackett – assistance
* Filip Heurckmans – assistance
* Hooverphonic – production, recording
* Bob Ludwig – mastering
* Mark Plati – production, mixing, recording
* Jean-Marie Quentin – assistance
* Tim Roggeman – assistance
Design
* Wim Allegaert – photography
* Power & Glory – corporate design

## Charts

| Chart (1998–1999) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 7 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 32 |
# The Other Side with Steve Godfrey

The Other Side With Steve Godfrey was a nationally syndicated radio show aired on a number of radio stations across the United States. The show aired from 9 PM to midnight EST, on Saturday nights. It was hosted by self-professed psychic medium Steve R. Godfrey on flagship station KFYI in Phoenix, Arizona. The show was carried on the WestStar TalkRadio Network.
The radio program consisted of Steve Godfrey allegedly communicating messages from deceased loved ones to on-air callers. Godfrey often discovered details, such as pets, specific cars, specific events or dates, etc. from the departed. However, some callers report to have been pre-screened with detailed questions on the persons they wished to contact. But others claim this did not happen to them.
The commentary had a tendency to lean towards Christian beliefs during the show. In contrast to this, Godfrey additionally had a regular segment called "Intuition Development" where he talked about the Zodiac and lunar cycles. Themes from other religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism and New Age Paganism, were also included in the show. He in addition encouraged listeners to perform "affirmations" and "mantras".
The usual music aired on the show came from the soundtrack of the motion picture Field of Dreams, composed by James Horner.
Godfrey professes a belief in someone beyond our human experience, namely, a God. He doesn't believe in "hell" per se, but does believe in punishment in the form of going to a lower level of existence in the next life. After death, in his view, people go through a process of "purgatory" before entering into a "heaven". Then, after some time has passed, they reincarnate.
June 11, 2011 was the final live show.
The show was re-launched by WestStar on April 15, 2017 in the same timeslot.
# R. C. S. M Government Medical College and C. P. R. Hospital

Rajarshee Chattrapati Shahu Maharaj Government Medical College and Chhatrapati Pramilatai Raje Hospital is a medical college and affiliate hospital located in Kolhapur, India. It was founded in the year 2000 and is affiliated to the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS), Nashik. The college is recognized by the National Medical Commission (NMC), New Delhi for medical education in India.

## History

The hospital was originally built in commemoration of the visit of the Prince of Wales in 1875 and was named King Albert Edward Hospital. Foundation stone was laid by Sir James Fergusson, then the governor of Bombay on 9 March 1881. This was possible with the blessings of the regional ruler Chhatrapati Shahu. This project was completed in 1881. The hospital underwent many changes after Shahu returned from England and offered free treatment to everyone. In 1946 the hospital was renamed to Chhatrapati Pramilatai Raje Hospital in the honour of Chhatrapati Pramilatai Raje, the daughter in law of the royal family of Kolhapur. In the year 2000, the hospital was officially affiliated to the newly established Rajarshee Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Government Medical College.

## Campus

The medical college and hospital are located in Kolhapur city, Karvir, of Maharashtra. The college is located in the busy city center and caters to the district of Kolhapur and also to the neighboring districts of Ratnagiri, Sindhudurg, Satara and Sangli.
The first MBBS college building is situated in the outskirts of Kolhapur city, in Shenda Park. The campus is relatively large at 40 acres, also has a small lake, named Shenda Lake.

## Academics

The medical school provides training to about 600 students in undergraduate and postgraduate medical courses. A nursing school is also maintained by the institution. The hospital has 18 wards with a total of 665 beds and operates with the help of 378 staff and honorary physicians, 6050 nursing staff members and 1566 paramedics.
Funded mainly by the Government of Maharashtra, these institutions renders services virtually free of cost, mostly to the underprivileged sections of the society.

## Admissions
### Undergraduate courses

All admissions to the MBBS graduate course is through the National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test (NEET) exam. 15% of total seats are reserved for All-India quota.

### Postgraduate courses

The college currently offers Postgraduate training in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, otorhinolaryngology, orthopaedics, anaesthesia and pediatrics under the Diplomate of National Board (DNB) programme conducted by the National Board of Examinations. DNB courses are replaced by MD/MS from the academic year 2021-22. Currently MCI recognised MD/MS courses started under MUHS, Nashik.
# Shashl

Ashleigh Angel Moyo (born 25 December 2000), known professionally as Shashl, is a Zimbabwean music artist. She is the first Zimbabwean female musician to be signed under Universal Music Africa.
Shashl was born in Harare, Zimbabwe. She is the daughter of former Zimbabwean health minister Obadiah Moyo. She had her early education at Hellenic Secondary School in Harare.
Shashl began her career in 2017 when she released her debut track titled No More then released her first single project under Universal Music titled Blow It in the Wind. She was nominated for best female Artist in the Southern African region at the 8th African Muzik Magazine Awards (AFRIMMA). She also won Best Newcomer at Zimbabwe Music Awards.
On 14 March 2022, Shashl released her debut 14-track album which was produced by Levels Chillspot named Highway.

## Discography
### Singles

* "No More"
* "Blow It in the Wind"
* "Heart 2 Heart"
* "Going Through"
* "Ocean Emotion"
* "Sorry" feat. DJ Tira
* "Ghetto Buddies"
* "Milli"
* "Dhindindi"
* "Manyepo"
* "In My Heart"
* "DEEPISA"
* "Nemoyo"
* "Remedy"

### Albums

Highway (2022)
BUTTERFLIES(2024)
# Olivella rehderi

Olivella rehderi is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Olivellinae, in the family Olividae, the olives. Species in the genus Olivella are commonly called dwarf olives.

## Description

Original description: "Shell small (length 7 to 8 mm.), rather light and thin, with an elevated, turreted spire of about 6 whorls, nearly half the total length. Sutures are widely grooved, the collar-like edge of the forward whorl rather narrow. Parietal callus extends to the upper suture of the penultimate whorl, heaviest at the posterior end of aperture. Pillar structure formed by 4 or 5 descending, strong lirations on the anterior portion of the columella. Color a dull white or cream, and slightly variegated with faint spots or flammules of brown arranged roughly in 3 zones, an upper set of spots just below the suture, the other two around the middle and base. Fasciole white. Length 7.7 mm., diameter 3.3 mm."
Olivella rehderi is native to the country of Ecuador.
Average size is 5.3 millimetres; the shells are muted but attractive colors; they may also have some kind of patterning.

## Distribution

Locus typicus: "Panama Bay, Panama."
# N704 (Bangladesh)

N704 or Rajshahi-Khulna Highway is a Bangladeshi highway connecting Dasuria to Jhenaidah. It starts from the Arappur Interchange of the Jhenaidah Bypass and ends at the Dashuria Interchange in Ishwardi Upazila, Pabna where it meets with N6 and N705.
# Andres Institute of Art

Andres Institute of Art is a non-profit arts organization that hosts a public sculpture park in Brookline, New Hampshire, United States, founded in 1996 by local benefactor Paul Andres and sculptor John Weidman. It is the largest sculpture park by area in New England,, with a collection of more than 100 metal and stone sculptures are distributed over 140 acres (57 ha) on Potanipo Hill, the site of a former ski area. The ski area initially started in the 1930's as the Brookline Ski tow, then became Musket Mountain and finally Big Bear Mountain. The former ski lodge now houses the Andres Institute of Art welcome center and on the second floor is the Big Bear Lodge performance center. Andres Institute of Art utilizes the Big Bear Lodge performance center to host regular concerts and musical performances from local and national touring acts.
The sculptures are situated in a variety of garden and forested situations, spread over eleven hiking trails on the hillside. The trails range from easy to difficult, and the views along them change drastically with the changing of the seasons. Most of the sculptures are abstract and cryptic pieces, with each year's accessions coming from both new artists and familiar ones. The trails lead visitors by works such as Contempo Rustic, a couch fashioned from slabs of rock and metal, or Mbari House, a house-shaped granite-and-metal totem to peace and friendship.
Andres Institute hosts regular Iron melts that are open to the public and sells sand molds that visitors can create their own designs allowing a custom, one-of-a-kind iron tile they can take home. Since 1998, the institute has sponsored an annual Bridges and Connections International Sculpture Symposium. Artists are invited to visit Brookline for two weeks to create sculptures for permanent display at the institute. Sculptors from Lithuania, Latvia, England, Czech Republic, Ukraine, Egypt, Greece, Chile, and many states of the U.S. have attended the event. As the artist's work, the public is invited to observe and interact with them, and to join guided tours of the collection.
# The Palmolive Hour

The Palmolive Hour was an American radio concert-variety program, sponsored by Palmolive Soap and broadcast on NBC from December 1927, to July 29, 1931. The Palmolive Musical Stock Company (aka the Palmolivers) offered a mix of jazz, show tunes and opera selections.

## Format and performers

The program usually opened with a duet by Frank Munn and soprano Virginia Rea. To call attention to the sponsor's product, they did not appear on the program under their own names but instead were introduced each week as Paul Oliver and Olive Palmer. Contralto Elizabeth Lennox was featured in duets with Rea. Gus Haenschen led the orchestra, with Frank Black at the piano. Other regular members of the cast were Wilfred Glenn, Lewis James, James Melton, Elliot Shaw, and the Revelers Quartet.

## Guest appearances

Fanny Brice was a guest on the program, and other broadcasts featured such guests as Vaughn De Leath, Gene Tunney, the Duncan Sisters, Cliff Edwards (aka Ukulele Ike), Cecil Lean, Cleo Mayfield, The Revelers and international operatic sopranos Claudia Muzio, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Edith Mason, of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. The announcers were Phillips Carlin and Alois Havrilla.
When the series came to an end during mid-summer 1931, only a few months lapsed before many associated with The Palmolive Hour were reunited on a new series that fall. Munn, Rea, Lennox, The Revelers and Haenschen all continued in the similar format of The American Album of Familiar Music. Munn stayed with that series until his retirement in 1945.
# Jan Lohman

Johannes Hermanus Petrus "Jan" Lohman (born 18 February 1959) is a Dutch former footballer. He played as a central midfielder, and represented his country at under-21 level. Born in Dussen, North Brabant, Lohman played for several Belgian and Dutch clubs, and also spent five seasons in English football with Watford.

## Playing career

Lohman started his career at Sporting Lokeren in Belgium, and was subsequently loaned to Dutch sides Vlaardingen and NEC Nijmegen. In September 1981, Lohmann transferred to English Second Division team Watford, for a fee of £35,000. In doing so he became the first player to join from outside the Home Nations in the club's 100 year history. Lohman scored in his first Football League game, and Watford were promoted at the end of 1981–82, reaching the First Division for the very first time. Injury restricted Lohman's appearances over the next four years, and by 1986 he had played 81 times for Watford in all competitions, scoring 10 goals.
Lohman was released by Watford at the end of the 1985–86 season, joining Belgian club Germinal Ekeren on a free transfer, before finishing his career with SVV Schiedam and Cappellen FC. He is now retired from football, and works as a barman in Roosendaal in the Netherlands.
# Quebec Sons of Ireland

The Quebec Sons of Ireland were a senior amateur ice hockey team from Quebec City that played in various ice hockey leagues in Canada from 1915–1927, such as the Quebec City Hockey League, Quebec Provincial Hockey League and the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey League.

## History

The team became a member of the Quebec City Hockey League for the 1915–16 season, and was managed and coached by Emmett McDonald, a younger brother of Quebec Bulldogs forward Jack McDonald. With Emmett McDonald as coach the team would capture the Art Ross Cup in 1916, an amateur challenge trophy for teams not eligible to compete for the Allan Cup. McDonald died of pneumonia on February 28, 1919 while serving with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in Siberia. Another brother, Billy McDonald, played defense on the team.
Quebec Sons of Ireland defended the Art Ross Cup in 1916–17 by defeating the Montreal Stars, Loyola College and Montreal Vickers. Next season Sons of Ireland lost the Art Ross Cup to Montreal Hochelaga on March 6, 1918 losing 4 goals to 0.

## Notable players

* George McNaughton
* Art Gagné
* George Carey
* Johnny Gagnon
* Herb Rhéaume
* Mike Neville
* Leo Gaudreault
* Frank Brophy
# Seán Crowley

John Crowley (16 November 1921 – 27 August 2009), known as Seán Crowley, was an Irish hurler, Gaelic footballer, selector and administrator. At club level he played with Bandon, divisional side Carbery and at inter-county level with Cork.

## Playing career

Crowley first played Gaelic football and hurling with the Bandon club in West Cork. He won several divisional championship titles before winning a Cork JHC title in 1949. Crowley added a Cork IHC title to his collection in 1952, before winning a Cork JFC medal in 1953. His performances at club level also earned selection to the Carbery divisional team as a dual player.
At inter-county level, Crowley made a number of appearances for the Cork senior hurling team during the 1945–46 National League. He failed to make the championship panel but lined out for the junior team beaten by Limerick in the 1946 Munster final. Crowley won an All-Ireland JHC medal as a non-playing substitute when Cork beat London in the 1950 All-Ireland junior final.

## Post-playing career

Crowley was still an active player when he became involved in the administrative affairs of the GAA. He was his club's representative to the West Cork Board in the 1940s before taking over an 18-year tenure as West Cork chairman in 1961. Crowley was also a delegate to the Cork County Board.
As a coach and selector, Crowley was involved at all levels with the Bandon club and with divisional side Carbery. He was a Cork senior football team selector when they won the All-Ireland SFC title in 1973.

## Personal life and death

Crowley was born in Bandon, County Cork in November 1921. After his education at Bandon Technical School, he worked as a cattle dealer before taking over the family pub in 1959. Crowley took up a post as a rate collector with Cork County Council in 1965. He retired from the pub trade in 1982.
Crowley married Noreen O'Neill in July 1948. His son, Noel Crowley, won a Munster SFC medal with Cork in 1973. Another son, Pádraig Crowley, won consecutive Munster SHC medals with Cork in 1982 and 1983. Crowley's grandsons, Darren and Ronan Crowley, have lined out at inter-county level with Cork and London respectively and another grandson Sean Power hurled and captained Dublin Senior Hurlers .
Crowley died after a long illness on 27 August 2009, aged 86.

## Honours
### Player
#### Bandon

* Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship: 1952
* Cork Junior Football Championship: 1953
* Cork Junior Hurling Championship: 1949
* South West Junior Hurling Championship: 1949
* South West Junior Football Championship: 1947, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953

#### Cork

* All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 1950
* Munster Junior Hurling Championship: 1950

### Management
#### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1973
* Munster Senior Football Championship: 1971, 1973, 1974
# Keider Montero

Keider Eduardo Montero (born July 6, 2000) is a Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher for the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2024.

## Career

Montero signed with the Detroit Tigers as an international free agent on August 25, 2016. He made his professional debut in 2017 with the Dominican Summer League Tigers, posting a 4.02 ERA across 14 games (12 starts). Montero returned to the team the following year, recording a 2.14 ERA with 40 strikeouts across 15 contests.
Montero split the 2019 campaign with the rookie–level Gulf Coast League Tigers and Low–A Connecticut Tigers, making 10 combined starts and compiling a 4–3 record and 2.08 ERA with 49 strikeouts across 47+2⁄3 innings of work. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Montero returned in action in 2021 to play for the High–A West Michigan Whitecaps, registering a 4–8 record and 5.28 ERA with 59 strikeouts across 15 starts. He remained with the club in 2022, posting a 7–7 record and 4.51 ERA with 101 strikeouts across 27 games (26 starts). Montero started 2023 with West Michigan before being promoted to the Double–A Erie SeaWolves and Triple–A Toledo Mud Hens. In 27 games (26 starts) between the three affiliates, he accumulated a 15–4 record and 4.66 ERA with 160 strikeouts across 127+1⁄3 innings pitched.
On November 14, 2023, the Tigers added Montero to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. He was optioned to Triple–A Toledo to begin the 2024 season. On May 29, 2024, Montero was promoted to the major leagues to make his Major League debut against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second game of their doubleheader. He was the team's 27th man for the game and was sent down afterwards. He was called up again to start a game on June 26, 2024, but was sent down the next day when another pitcher was activated off the injured list. Montero was again called up on July 3, 2024, to start a game after starting pitcher Casey Mize had to be placed on the injured list.
On September 10, 2024, he pitched a complete game shutout against the Colorado Rockies, while facing the minimum of 27 batters. He only allowed 3 hits, and all of them were forced out on double-plays.
# Jack Slough

Jack Slough is a stream in the eastern Sacramento Valley, near Yuba City in Yuba County, California.
The slough is 16 miles long. It flows into the Feather River in Marysville. The Jack Slough Bridge on Highway 70 crosses Jack Slough, as does a Union Pacific Railroad Bridge. Jack Slough is most popular for fishing Largemouth bass, Smallmouth bass, and Black crappie.
It is a tributary of the Feather River.

## History

The stream was formerly called Nigger Jack Slough. The slough was likely named for a black miner in the California Gold Rush.
# The Parade of States

The Parade of States (aka The Parade of the States) was a radio series broadcast in the United States on NBC in 1931 and 1932.
Parade of States presented a tribute to a different American state each week. Sponsored by General Motors, the series aired at 8:30 pm EST on Monday evenings to 40 NBC affiliated stations.
The series premiered October 12, 1931, with a coverage of Virginia, featuring musical numbers and representative of the state. The radio actor Charles Webster read a tribute written by advertising man Bruce Barton.
The Governor of Virginia, the Chambers of Commerce in Virginia and other civic organizations were advised of the Virginia episode., which played a role in NBC's expansion. For the premiere performance, station WRVA in Richmond, Virginia was added to the coast-to-coast NBC network.
Montana and other states were covered in succeeding weeks.