OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dreams of Breathing Underwater

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Slant Magazine | |
Dreams of Breathing Underwater is a 2008 album by folk singer and violin player Eliza Carthy. It is seen by many as a successor to her 2000 album Angels and Cigarettes.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Eliza Carthy and Ben Ivitsky except "Hug You Like a Mountain" (Rory McLeod)
* "Follow the Dollar" – 3:40
* "Two Tears" – 4:14
* "Rows of Angels" – 3:12
* "Rosalie" – 3:43
* "Mr Magnifico" – 6:06
* "Like I Care (Wings)" – 3:28
* "Lavenders" – 4:19
* "Little Bigman" – 4:58
* "Simple Things" – 4:22
* "Hug You Like a Mountain" – 4:30
* "Oranges and Sea Salt" – 3:34

## Song details

* "Mr. Magnifico" is said to frequent the Holyrood Tavern in Edinburgh.

## Personnel

* Eliza Carthy – tenor guitar, singing, violin, octave violin, ukulele, one row melodeon, piano
* Barnaby Stradling – bass guitar
* Willy Molleson – drums, singing, drumtrak machine, vocals, cajon/moog
* Ben Ivitsky – singing, 5-string viola, acoustic and electric guitars, noises, Stylaphone, triangle, percussion, rowing, cajon/moog, trombone, vocals
* Barney Strachan – organetta, singing, drumtrak machine
* John Spiers – melodeon, singing
* Jon Boden – violin, concertina, singing, banjo
* Conrad Ivitsky – double bass, vocals
* Donald Hay – drums, percussion
* Heather Macleod – singing
* Paul Sartin – oboe
* Micky Marr – bass guitar
* Robert McFall – string arrangement, violin
* Claire Sterling – violin
* Brian Schieles – viola
* Su-a Lee – cello
* Tom Lyne – double bass
* Tim Mathew – narrator (on "Mr Magnifico"), violin
* Toby Shippey – trumpet
* Martin Green – piano accordion, keyboards
* Marcus Britton – trumpet
* Tim Lane – trombone
* Olivia Furness – tenor saxophone
* Greg Ivitsky – alto saxophone, vocals
* Sarah Roberts – singing
* Eddi Reader – singing
* Emma Smith – singing
* Gideon Jukes – tuba
* David "Demus" Donnelly – bass guitar
* The Bevvy Sisters – Heather Macleod, Kaela Rowan, Lindsay Black.
# Dubianaclia robinsoni

Dubianaclia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Griveaud in 1964. It is found in Madagascar.
# Drew Nelson (footballer)

Drew Nelson was a Scottish footballer who played during the 1960s with St Mirren, Worcester City, Ayr United, Dumbarton, East Fife and Clydebank.
# Dugurdspiggen Peak

Dugurdspiggen Peak (72°26′S 2°46′W﻿ / ﻿72.433°S 2.767°W﻿ / -72.433; -2.767) is an isolated peak about 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) north of the Borg Massif in Queen Maud Land. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Dugurdspiggen (the second breakfast peak).
# HNLMS Draak

HNLMS Draak (Dutch: Draak) was a monitor (Dutch: rammonitor 1e klasse), built by the Rijkswerf at Amsterdam for the Royal Netherlands Navy in the late 1870s.

## Design and description

In early 1875, the Dutch Navy in the home waters consisted of 4 ram turret ships, 10 monitors and 16 gunboats. All but two of these were armed with 23 cm muzzle loading guns. This is probably why the Dutch preferred to stick with the 23 cm gun. When England finally admitted the superiority of breech-loading guns over muzzle-loading guns, the Dutch government followed suit.
The switch from 23 cm muzzle-loaders to 28 cm breech-loaders would have strong effects on the design of Dutch monitors. The contract for the preceding monitor Luipaard, ordered in July 1875, only called for a change to breech-loaders, not to an overall redesign. The result was a monitor nearly identical to the previous ten monitors, but armed with 1 breech-loading 28 cm gun instead of two 23 cm muzzle-loaders.
Draak was designed from the start to balance hull and armament. She was to have two 28 cm breech-loaders. This necessitated a 33% increase in size compared to the preceding Luipaard. The 33% increase in size and equivalent increase in cost, led to double the amount of firepower.
With a displacement of 2156t Draak was about the same size as the Ram turret ships of the Buffel class and the Schorpioen class. The specific task of Draak was the defense of the Texel roadstead and the Zuiderzee. Therefore she had a draught of only 3.30 meters (10 ft 10 in), so she could sail these shallow waters. This shallow draught was compensated by a beam of 15.0 meters (49 ft 3 in).

### Propulsion

The machinery for Draak was made by the Koninklijke Fabriek van Stoom- en andere Werktuigen in Amsterdam. The two machines had a nominal power of 160 hp each. They had diagonally placed cylinders that could make 120 moves per minute by 65 English pounds of steam pressure in the boilers.

### Armament

The main armament of Draak consisted of two 28 cm A No. 1 breech-loaders made by Krupp. At the time of her construction these were also referred to as 600 pounders.

### Armor

Draak had a belt of wrought iron that ranged from 204 millimeters (8.0 in) thick, to 140 millimeters (5.5 in). The gun turret, was protected by 230-millimeter (9.1 in) armor plates.

## Service

On 28 June 1879 Draak left the port of IJmuiden and reached Texel. In July 1879 she was on sea trials in the Texel roadsted. The results were not good. Several parts of the main machinery overheated, and attaining full speed was not possible. In a new attempt on 14 August she was more successful. She attained the designed speed and other expectations.
# Confessions of a Wife

Confessions of a Wife is a 1928 American silent drama film directed by Albert H. Kelley and starring Helene Chadwick, Walter McGrail and Ethel Grey Terry.
A married woman loses huge amounts of money playing cards. She is blackmailed by her creditors into gaining them access to a ball where the wealthy will all be wearing their most expensive jewellery. She agrees to their terms, but also contacts the police who are able to thwart the plot.

## Cast

* Helene Chadwick as Marion Atwell
* Arthur Clayton as Paul Atwell
* Ethel Grey Terry as Mrs. Livingston
* Walter McGrail as Henri Duval
* Carl Gerard as Handsome Harry
* Clarissa Selwynne as Mrs. Jonathan
* Sam Lufkin as Bumby Lewis
* De Sacia Mooers as Dupree
* Suzanne Rhoades as Annette Pringle
# Greycliffe House

Greycliffe House is an historic, two-storey residential dwelling situated in the Sydney suburb of Vaucluse, New South Wales, Australia. Completed in c. 1852 in the Victorian Rustic Gothic style, Greycliffe is listed on the (now defunct) Australian Register of the National Estate and on the Municipality of Woollahra local government heritage list.

## History

Greycliffe was built out of sandstone, with cedar joinery and fine quality plasterwork, for one of the daughters of William Charles Wentworth. Fanny Wentworth married John Reeve, a wealthy migrant from England. Reeve purchased land at Shark Beach from Wentworth and commissioned the architect John Frederick Hilly to build Greycliffe, which was completed circa 1852. A sealed entrance road, originally Greycliffe's carriage dive, leads to the house. Reeve never lived in Greycliffe, preferring to travel to England with his wife. Instead, the house was leased to a string of prominent Sydney citizens, including, initially, Colonel John George Nathaniel Gibbes (1787-1873), MLC, the then Collector of Customs for NSW. The house provided an ideal vantage point for Gibbes, as he could watch the movements of shipping on Sydney Harbour's main channel from its north-facing verandah. Gibbes and his wife, Elizabeth, dwelt at Greycliffe until 1859—when he retired from the Customs Service and they moved to their new home, Yarralumla homestead, in what is now the capital city of Canberra. Yarralumla is now the official residence of the Governor-General of Australia.
A succession of private leaseholders lived at Greycliffe after the departure of Mrs and Mrs Gibbes. In 1911, the house was transferred to public ownership and given over by the New South Wales Government for use as a hospital for babies and then as a mothercraft centre. Then, in 1978, the house was added to the Sydney Harbour National Park along with the recreational area surrounding it known as Nielsen Park.
As it stands today, Greycliffe is a large, elaborate and well-preserved neo-Gothic Victorian house which retains unobstructed water views across to the northern shore of Sydney Harbour. It boasts multiple gables, a long entrance hall, a stately staircase and carved barge boards. Stables adjoin at the rear and the residence's gardens tumble down to the beachfront, while natural bushland frames the house to the rear. The house's upstairs interior and roof were extensively damaged by fire in 1897 but the structure was restored soon after.
Greycliffe has functioned as a visitors' centre and headquarters for the Sydney Harbour National Park.
The house was the setting for the Bligh family saga in the 2013 Australian television series A Place To Call Home.
# ConventionCamp

Convention Camp is a conference on digital future, social media and web culture. It takes place annually since 2008 at Hanover fairground and is the largest BarCamp in Germany.

## History

The Convention Camp was launched in 2008 by the publisher yeebase media and the web agency w3design. The first event was held on October 2, 2008, at the University of Hanover. It initially focused knowledge management and social media software for companies in the foreground.
The second event was held on November 26, 2009. Beginning 2010, the Institute for Marketing and Management of the University of Hannover supports the ConventionCamp.
On November 8, 2011, the fourth ConventionCamp took place. In the background of Stuttgart 21 and Occupy Wall Street, focus of the program was the relationship of society and the Internet. A total of 1,500 visitors attended the conference. In the evening the t3n Web Awards were awarded for the best German websites in several categories.
In 2012, Julian Assange has taken part by videoconference. In other sessions for example speaker Markus Franz posed the question of the Wikipedias in the future.

## Notability

The Convention Camp is a mix of classic conference with fixed program and unconference where early visitors can submit their own proposals. With 1,500 participants, the last ConventionCamp is currently (as of September 2012) the largest BarCamp and after the re:publica the second largest conference on Internet issues in Germany. The topics discussed at the event reach a wide reception in the trade press, including the participation of prominent speakers contribute.
The ConventionCamp or its initiators were awarded in March 2011 with the so-called LIDA Award. The abbreviation LIDA stands for Leader in the Digital Age, patron of the award was the Lower Saxony Minister of Economics Jörg Bode.
# Crosshole sonic logging

Crosshole sonic logging (CSL) is a method to determine the structural integrity of drilled shafts and other concrete piles.
The CSL method is considered to be more accurate than sonic echo testing in the determination of structural soundness of concrete within the drilled shaft inside of the rebar cage. This method provides little indication of concrete soundness outside the cage.
Also known as Crosshole Acoustical Testing, CSL normally requires steel (preferred) or PVC access tubes installed in the drilled shaft and tied to the rebar cage. Before the rebar cage is placed in the hole, the CSL access tubes are attached to the interior of the rebar cage. The cage is then lowered into the hole and the concrete is placed. Steel CSL tubes are preferred over PVC tubes because studies have shown that PVC tubes tend to debond from the concrete due to the heat of hydration process of concrete, resulting in erratic CSL test results.
The tubes are filled with water as an intermediate medium. After curing for 3–7 days, a sound source and receiver are lowered, maintaining a consistent elevation between source and sensor. A signal generator generates a sonic pulse from the emitter which is recorded by the sensor. Relative energy, waveform and differential time are recorded, and logged. This procedure is repeated at regular intervals throughout the pile and then mapped. Areas of signal loss or wave speed reduction greater than 10 percent represent potential physical anomalies and can be targeted for further exploration. Measurements of relative energy or amplitude loss can be indicative of poor curing conditions or concrete heterogeneity including improper mixing of admixtures or retention of concrete laitance within the drilled shaft. By comparing the graphs from the various combinations of access tubes, a qualitative idea of the structural soundness of the concrete throughout the pile can be gleaned.
A more advanced, higher-end analysis that creates a mock 3-dimensional graphical display of the concrete soundness throughout the pile is known as Crosshole Sonic Tomography.
# Crossidius ater

Crossidius ater is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1861.
# Cub Creek

Cub Creek may refer to:
* Cub Creek (Courtois Creek), a stream in Iron County, Missouri, United States
* Cub Creek (Osage River), a stream in Miller County, Missouri, United States
* Cub Creek (South Hyco Creek tributary), a stream in Person County, North Carolina, United States
* Cub Creek (Tennessee River tributary), a stream in Tennessee
# HD 12661 c

HD 12661 c is a giant exoplanet one and a half times the mass of Jupiter orbiting around HD 12661.
# Güzeloğlu, Çaycuma

Güzeloğlu is a village in Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 742 (2022).
# Günter Konzack

Günter Konzack (born 24 September 1930 in Bergheide, Germany, died 16 February 2008) was a former East German football player. He played in the top-flight DDR-Oberliga for BSG Turbine Erfurt and SC Lokomotive Leipzig. After his playing career Konzack worked as manager.
Konzack began to play football after the end of World War II, joining Sportgemeinschaft Annahütte as a 15-year-old. Aged 20 he took up studying for a sports diploma at the newly established Deutsche Hochschule für Körperkultur (DHfK) in Leipzig and belonged to the first graduates in 1953. In his time in Leipzig Konzack had played for BSG Chemie Leipzig, making his way into the Oberliga squad in 1951 and appearing in 25 Oberliga matches until 1953.
At the start of the 1953-54 season he transferred to Turbine Erfurt, winning the championship in his first year there. He played in 23 matches as a forward and was significantly involved in Erfurt's title win. Erfurt defended their title in the next season, but Konzack played a mere 6 matches this time.
In 1955 he returned to Leipzig, joining the successor of his former club, SC Lokomotive Leipzig. Until 1960 he played in 132 Oberliga matches for the club. On 22 December 1957 he won the FDGB-Pokal, Leipzig beating SC Empor Rostock 2–1. In the next year, Konzack was subbed in for the last eight minutes of extra time in the cup final, but his team lost 1–2 to SC Einheit Dresden.
At the end of the 1960 season Konzack ended his Oberliga career, joining third-tier BSG Chemie Riesa as a player-manager. When the team was relegated to the Bezirksliga Dresden in 1963, he once again returned to Leipzig and took over managing the reserve team of newly formed SC Leipzig. In the 1965-66 season he managed the Oberliga team of the club, but as he could not lead them to the expected top position, he had to take over second-tier BSG Motor Steinach in the summer of 1966. After finishing 6th and 4th in the DDR-Liga, Konzack took over BSG Lok Stendal, just relegated from the Oberliga, for the 1968-69 season. In his first season in Stendal, he closely missed out on promotion, finishing second in the league. After the first half of the following season Stendal was well up in the field with 20:6 points, but Konzack was sacked nevertheless and had to take over the role of a scientific advisor with BSG Lok. In the summer of 1970 he joined Oberliga side 1. FC Magdeburg as assistant manager of Heinz Krügel. In his first season with Magdeburg, Konzack served as a stand-in manager, as Heinz Krügel was studying at the DHfK.

## Honors

* DDR-Oberliga: 2
** Winner 1953–54, 1954–55
* FDGB-Pokal: 1
** Winner 1957
** Runner-up 1958
# Görgün Taner

Gorgun Taner (born 1959) is the general director of the Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Arts (İKSV), a non-profit, non-governmental organisation founded in 1973 that organises four international festivals (film, theatre, classical music and jazz), the Istanbul Biennial, and the Istanbul Design Biennial. He has been working at the foundation since 1983, where he first worked at Istanbul Film Days (renamed later as Istanbul Film Festival) as coordinator of Kent Movie Theater, and later served as assistant director and program coordinator for foreign relations of Istanbul Festival (1987–1994), director of Istanbul Jazz Festival (1994–2002), before being appointed as General Director in 2002.
A Boğaziçi University history graduate, Taner is currently a board member of Istanbul Modern Art Museum. He served as chairman of the European Cultural Foundation between 2013 and 2018, and as the president of the European Jazz Festivals Association between 1998 and 2002. He was a member of the advisory board of the Istanbul 2010 European Capital of Culture Agency.
He was the commissioner of Turkey during the Cultural Season of Turkey in France, between July 2009 and March 2010. Following this task, he was awarded by the French government with the Legion of Honour (Chevalier dans l’ordre national de la Légion d'honneur) in January 2011, and with membership to the French Ministry of Culture’s Order of Arts and Letters in 2014. He also received the Officer’s Cross of Merit, Superior Service to the Republic of Poland in 2014. He received the Dutch Knight of the Orange–Nassau by H.M. King Willem Alexander in September 2022.
Between September 2010 and May 2011, he was appointed the Art Consultant of the Amsterdam Municipality. He is a member of the international advisory committee of the Master of Management in International Arts Management at HEC Montréal since November 2012. Since 2014, he has been serving as a member of the Advisory Committee of German-Turkish Youth Bridge.
# Günter Hoffmann (cyclist)

Günter Hoffmann (born 8 February 1939) is a retired German cyclist. His sporting career began with ASK Vorwärts Leipzig. He competed at the 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics in the 100 km team time trial and finished in 14th and 13th place, respectively. In 1964 he also finished 78th in the Olympic road race and second in the Peace Race.
Hoffmann was part of the group of athletes who launched in 2012 the "Initiative for Peace in the World".
# Cucharmoy

Cucharmoy (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Chenoise-Cucharmoy.
# H30

H30 or H-30 may refer to:
* H30 (Long Island bus), in Suffolk County, New York
* Dongfeng Fengshen H30, a Chinese hatchback
* HMS Beagle (H30), a Royal Navy B-class destroyer
* HMS H30, a Royal Navy H class submarine
* McCulloch H-30, an American tandem-rotor helicopter
* Nissan H30, an automobile engine
# HMAS Allenwood

HMAS Allenwood (FY18) was an auxiliary minesweeper operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during World War II. She was launched in 1920 by Ernst Wright at Tuncurry, New South Wales, Australia as Allenwood for Allen Taylor and Co. Ltd. The ship operated along the east coast of Australia, and was requisitioned by the RAN on 27 July 1941. She was returned to her owners in 1946 before being wrecked near Norah Head on 14 September 1951.

## Operational history

Allenwood operated along the east coast of Australia in the coastal trade for Allen Taylor and Co. Ltd. On 16 September 1941, Allenwood was requisitioned by the RAN on 27 July 1941 for use as an auxiliary and fitted out. She was commissioned on 16 September 1941. During the war, Allenwood was based in Sydney. She was decommissioned into reserve on 31 November 1944 and returned to the owner, Allen Taylor & Co Ltd on 1 October 1946.

## Fate

On 14 September 1951, under the command of Captain Boutrup, Allenwood ran aground on a sandbank at Birdie Beach, Munmorah National Park, north of Norah Head, New South Wales33°12′08″S 151°36′48″E﻿ / ﻿33.202186°S 151.613235°E﻿ / -33.202186; 151.613235, in foggy conditions. The vessel could not be removed from the sandbank and was sold for £601 and dismantled in situ.

## Citations

* ↑ "On this day: 1941". Naval Historical Society of Australia. Retrieved 29 March 2011.
* ↑ "No Finding on Cause of Wreck". The Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 7 November 1951, p. 5. 7 November 1951. Retrieved 29 March 2011.
# HMAS Anaconda

HMAS Anaconda was an auxiliary vessel operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during the Second World War. The 125 ft (38 m) wooden hulled ship was constructed at Glenorchy, Tasmania as one of 32 motor vessels originally intended for the Department of Commerce, but later allocated to the Australian Army. Launched on 4 October 1944 as Australian Army AV 1369 Lagunta, she was subsequently transferred to the RAN and commissioned on 23 May 1945, assigned to the Services Reconnaissance Department under the command of Lieutenant Charles Haultain. The ship briefly served a workshop and headquarters function in support of clandestine operations in waters around Borneo and the Moluccas during the last days of the conflict.

## Operational history

Anaconda commissioned into the RAN on completion of acceptance trials overseen by the Army Inspection Branch. On 24 May 1945, the Premier of Tasmania Sir Robert Cosgrove inspected the ship, which remained alongside in Hobart until 29 May before proceeding to Williamstown, Victoria and then Garden Island in Sydney Harbour. In Sydney, the ship's armament of three 20mm Hispano cannons were replaced with two .50 calibre Browning machine guns and a single 40 mm Bofors gun. Anaconda spent much of June and July in Sydney due to reliability issues with her engines, compounded by a shortage of spare parts. By 14 August, the ship was operating in waters off Papua New Guinea, calling on the port of Finschhafen and later proceeding to Morotai in the Dutch East Indies in support of Services Reconnaissance Department operations. In late September, Anaconda landed Australian troops and supplies at Ambon Island as part of an occupation force. For many of her crew, this was the first contact they had with the Japanese, coming after the formal surrender on 2 September.

## Decommissioning and fate

Anaconda was paid off on 3 November 1945 and transferred to the Australian Army in early 1946. She was towed from Borneo to Sydney and was sold in November 1946 for conversion into a fishing vessel.
# Cupidopsis iobates

Cupidopsis iobates, the tailed meadow blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in most of Africa, south of the Sahara.
The wingspan is 23–30 mm for males and 26–33 mm for females. Adults are on wing from September to April and May and sometimes in June and July in subtropical areas.
The larvae feed on the flowers of low-growing grassland Fabaceae species, including Rhynchosia puberula.

## Subspecies

* Cupidopsis iobates iobates (from Kenya and Uganda to the Cape, Angola, Zaire, Togo, Benin, Guinea, Madagascar)
* Cupidopsis iobates mauritanica Riley, 1932 (Mauritania, Senegal, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria to Ethiopia)