OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forward Music

Forward Music is a Lebanon based independent record label specializing in World Music.

## History

Forward Music was established in 2001 by Ghazi Abdel Baki as a music label. Today, Forward Music is an independent label that produces and distributes the work of several musicians and singers in the Middle East.
In 2007, one of Forward Music's projects, "Al Muwashahat", received The BBC Awards for world music .
In October 2010, Forward Music acquired 13 album licenses from the record label Incognito, expanding its music catalogue.
Later, In 2011, Forward Music opened its concert venue in Beirut: The Democratic republic of Music (DRM). DRM hosted 300 concerts in the span of 3 years with artists such as: Stanley Jordan, Tony Allen (musician), Henri Texier, Souad Massi, The Herbaliser, Ilham al-Madfai, Joey DeFrancesco, and others including the label's artists and musicians from Syria, Egypt, Tunisia, Jordan, Iraq, and Lebanon.

## List of current artists

* Charbel Rouhana
* Lena Chamamyan
* Ghazi Abdel Baki
* Mustafa Said

## Discography

* Watad, Ghazi Abdel Baki
* Ila Mata, Charbel Rouhana
* Handmade, Charbel Rouhana
* Arabtango, Soumaya Baalbaki
* Rubaiyat El Khayyam, Mustafa Said
* "Ghazi Abdel Baki LIVE", Ghazi Abdel Baki
* Beirut Good Vibes - Vol.1, Various
* Handmade DVD, Charbel Rouhana
* Darwish, Issa Ghandour and the Madina Band
* The Last Communique, Ghazi Abdel Baki
* Doux Zen, Charbel Rouhana
* The Collection, Lena Chamamyan
* Hal Asmar Elone, Lena Chamamyan
* Shamat, Lena Chamamyan
* Cotton Candy, Lena Chamamyan
* Communique # 1, Ghazi Abdel Baki
* Madinatuna, Paul Salem
* Oyoun el Bakar, Ziyad Sahhab
* World Music From Lebanon - Vol.1 (3 CD box set), Various
* We Live, Various
* Dangerous, Charbel Rouhana
* Faces, Ibrahim Jaber Gros Bras
* Sourat Trait d'Union, Charbel Rouhana
* Communique # 2, Ghazi Abdel Baki
* Keep On Singing, Ziyad Sahhab
* World Music From Lebanon - Vol.2 (2 CD box set), Various
* World Music From Lebanon - Vol.3 (2 CD box set), Various
* Fareeq ElAtrash, Fareeq El Atrash
* Silent Wave, Ziad Al-Ahmadieh
* Bilbal, Ziad Al-Ahmadieh
* Beyond Traditions, Ziad Al-Ahmadieh
* Things That I Miss, Hazem Shaheen
* Hewar, Hewar
* El Aysh Wel Melh, Masar
* The Taqalid Series (6 CD box set), Various
* Asil, Asil Ensemble & Mustafa Said
* The Annunciation, Nida Abou Mrad & The Arabic Classical Ensemble
* Wisal, Nida Abou Mrad &The Arabic Classical Ensemble
* Wasalat, Nida Abou Mrad &The Arabic Classical Ensemble
* Tajwid, Sheikh Salah Yammout
* Insan, Twais
* Taqalid Sampler, Various
* Khameer, Basel Rajoub
# The Melbourne Ukulele Kollective

M.U.K., the Melbourne Ukulele Kollective was formed in March 2004 by Dean 'Dino Divo' Denham to provide a vehicle for the large number of ukulele players that reside in Melbourne, both amateur and professional, to perform and exchange ukulele related information, tunes and technique. MUK also establishes links with schools and community groups and conducts regular ukulele workshops in both playing and making of ukuleles.
The Kollective holds monthly “Open MUK” gigs, at which uke’ers can get up and have a play, swap tunes, and meet others.
The Kollective has hosted the Melbourne Ukulele Festival (MUF) and the associated Pimp My M.U.F. a decorative display of custom painted and decorated ukuleles. Now in its fourth year, the Festival centres on the fair City of Darebin in Melbourne's north. The 2014 festival runs from March 7-9.
* M.U.K Melbourne Ukulele Kollective
* Melbourne Ukulele Festival
* Melbourne Ukulele Festival on Facebook
* Melbourne Ukulele Kollective on MySpace

## Notable Performances
### 2005

* Port Fairy Folk Festival
* Darebin Music Feast
* Brunswick Festival
* Friends of the Earth Annual Ball

### 2006

* Brunswick Music Festival
* Moomba Parade
* ABC-TV's Spicks and Specks

### 2008

* St Kilda Festival
* Adelaide Fringe Festival
* The Evenings program with Derek Guille on 774 ABC Melbourne and ABC Victoria
* The Famous Spiegeltent (22 October)

### 2010

* Melbourne Ukulele Festival 2010
* Darebin Music Feast - 'Anarchy in the MUK'

### 2011

* Melbourne Ukulele Festival 2011
* Brunswick Music Festival
* Ballarat Show

### 2012

* Melbourne Ukulele Festival 2012
* The Famous Spiegeltent

## Awards

* Best Family Show for Melbourne Fringe 2004

## Music Styles

* Old School Hawaiian
* Jazz
* Show tunes
* Vaudeville
* Blues
* Country
* Punk/Riot
* Trance
* Experimental
* Deconstructionist
# Alfred Paxton Backhouse

Alfred Paxton Backhouse (25 May 1851 – 1 August 1939) was an Australian judge of the District Court of New South Wales, and occasional acting Supreme Court judge. He presided over the trials of the leaders of the 1892 Broken Hill miners' strike, and was an active faculty member of the University of Sydney for over fifty years.

## Early life

Backhouse was born in Ipswich, Suffolk in England in May 1851. He was one of seventeen children to Benjamin Backhouse (1829–1904), an architect, and Elizabeth Prentice, née Fuller. His middle name, Paxton, was selected to honour the creator of The Great Exhibition's Crystal Palace – Joseph Paxton – as it was on show during the year of his birth. His parents, who were married on 20 August 1849, were forced by financial constraints to emigrate to Victoria, Australia in 1852 to make their living. The family moved back unsuccessfully to England in 1860 before then relocating first to Brisbane and then to Sydney.
Schooled at Ipswich Grammar School and then the University of Sydney, Backhouse graduated in 1872 with First Class Honours in Classics and First Class Honours in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, followed by a Master's degree in Arts in 1875. After a brief period of teaching he passed the bar on 16 December 1876. He married on 4 February 1879, to Kate Marion.

## Legal career

Backhouse became a crown prosecutor in 1878, and a district court judge in 1884. From 1892, the Executive Council appointed Backhouse as an acting Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales on several occasions. He presided over the trials of the 7 leaders of the 1892 Broken Hill miners' strike. He was criticised for suspending the sentence of Thomas Rofe, who was convicted of conspiracy in 1895.
He retired from the District Court in May 1921, aged 70 years, as a result of the passage of the Judges Retirement Act 1918 which introduced the retirement age.
Backhouse also served on the Senate of the University of Sydney from 1887 until his death, having been made a lifelong member despite retiring from professional life in 1921. He served as acting chancellor in 1892–94, 1896–99 and 1911–14, and died in Elizabeth Bay in 1939. He had no children. Upon his death, The Sydney Morning Herald proclaimed him one of the "most widely known and best-loved citizens, a distinguished figure in various spheres of life, and a rare personality".
# Apocellus analis

Apocellus analis is a species of spiny-legged rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# The Crump Firm

The Crump Firm: Architects/ Planners/ Designers is an architectural firm based in Memphis, Tennessee. It is named for its founder Met Crump, a Fellow (FAIA) with the American Institute of Architects. The Crump Firm is now in its 47th year with 11 licensed architects, 13 interior designers and a total staff of 36 members. Their work includes:
* Triad Centre III
* Memphis University School Stadium
* FedEx World Headquarters building
* Smith & Nephew Innovation Centre
* International Place Tower III
* Presbyterian Day School
* Tennessee Air National Guard building
* Wolf River Medical Arts Building
* Temple Israel (Memphis, Tennessee) expansion and renovation with Walt Reed of The Crump Firm in charge
* Lausanne Collegiate School
* St. Benedict at Auburndale High School
* Shelby County Jail Annex
* Tennessee Air National Guard
* Adams and Reese
* Cannon Wright Blount
* Davidson Hotel Company
* Hunter Fan Corporate Headquarters
* Phi Mu Headquarters
* Racquet Club of Memphis
* Halloran Center
visit them at http://www.crumpfirm.com for more information.
# Armoured Engineer Reconnaissance Vehicle

The Armoured Engineer Reconnaissance Vehicle (AERV) is an Indian military engineering vehicle developed by Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) in coordination with C-TEC, as per General Staff Qualitative Requirements (GSQRs) of the Indian Army for enabling the combat engineers to conduct recce operations.

## Development

AERV is manufactured by Ordnance Factory Medak, now comes under Armoured Vehicles Nigam Limited (AVANI). The AERV is based on BMP-2 Sarath's hull (license produced variant of Russian BMP-2) and is designed to carry out terrestrial and riverbed survey to facilitate construction of assault bridges across water obstacles in both offensive and defensive operations in plains, desert and riverine terrain. It has no gun and is fitted with specialized equipment, including an echo-sounder, a water current meter, a laser range finder and GPS. On the left rear of the hull, a marking system with 40 rods is fitted.
AERV is developed by Vehicle Research and Development Establishment (VRDE) and Research & Development Establishment (Engineers). While Bharat Electronics is manufacturing 14 major electronics and sensors.

## Operational history

On 22 December 2021, Indian Army Corps of Engineers formally inducted AERV in Pune. Indian Army ordered 53 units of AERV that upon induction will be deployed on the Western front.
# Richard Trim

Richard Trim OBE (22 December 1931 – 21 September 2020) was a British radar engineer who developed technology used in air traffic control systems.
# Herigaut

A herigaut is a gown-like garment worn in the thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries. Alternative spellings include herigald, heregaud, gerygoud and herigans. It was three-quarters to full length with hanging sleeves. Sometimes the sleeves were tucked at the top to increase fullness below. Although it was primarily a men's garment, women occasionally wore it as well. Along with the garnache, it is a variant of the garde-corps, and it is also related to the houppelande.
# Metharme lanata

Metharme lanata is a species of flowering plant in the family Zygophyllaceae. It is the sole species in genus Metharme. It is a perennial native to Tarapacá Region of northern Chile, where it grows in deserts and dry shrublands.
# E. Y. Fair

Elisha Young Fair (July 2, 1809 – December 23, 1886) was a lawyer and minister to Belgium under president James Buchanan from his appointment on June 14, 1858 through May 8, 1861. Fair lived in Montgomery, Alabama where he also worked as a lawyer. He was a delegate at Alabama's 1865 Constitutional Convention. While he was serving in Belgium, Henry Hotze served in Brussels.
Fair was the son of William Fair (1770-1851) and Elizabeth (Young) Fair (1774-1854). He was part of South Carolina College's class of 1834. He married Martha Ann Cornelia Wyatt April 21, 1849. Fair's grandson, James Quinton Smith, served as Attorney General of Alabama.
# Foxglove (disambiguation)

Foxglove is a common name of Digitalis.
Foxglove may also refer to:

## Biology

* Foxglove-tree, a nickname for Paulownia tomentosa
* Chinese foxglove (Rehmannia), specifically
** Rehmannia elata
* Foxglove beardtongue
* Foxglove pug, a European moth

## Entertainment

* Foxglove (DC Comics), a fictional character from The Sandman graphic novels
* Foxglove, an enemy in the Way of the Tiger gamebook series
* Foxglove Summer, a novel published in 2014

## Places

* Foxglove Oval, an athletic park in New South Wales, Australia
* Foxglove Covert, a nature reserve in North Yorkshire, England

## Transportation

* HMS Foxglove (1915), a British Royal Navy sloop launched in 1915 and scrapped in 1946
* Mikoyan Project 1.42, NATO reporting name "Foxglove", a technology demonstrator aircraft
# The Mellons

The Mellons is an American Psychedelic rock/Baroque pop band formed in 2020 and based at Salt Lake City, Utah. The band consists of Ian Francis (percussion, drums), Denney Fuller (bass, horns), Andrew Beck (vocals, guitar, keys) and Rob Jepson (vocals, guitar, keys). The band are signed to Earth Libraries. The Mellons first album Introducing…The Mellons was released on October 21, 2022.

## History
### Formation and background

The band was formed in roughly 2020. Members Andrew Beck and Rob Jepson met during their first year of high school in Provo, Utah. Andrew Beck is a former and early member of Imagine Dragons, and since 2008 going in different acts. After Beck's last solo release in 2019, he and Jepson decided to form a baroque pop band during the COVID-19 pandemic with producer Dennis Fuller and Ian Francis with the writing of their first song "What a Time to be Alive". The band later signed with the indie record label Earth Libraries.

### Musical style and influences

The Mellons are mainly described as 60s psych pop, and baroque pop. The band, sonically in inspired by The Beach Boys album Pet Sounds. Jepson stated that he was introduced from his older siblings to bands like Cat Stevens, Van Morrison, The Beatles, Simon & Garfunkel, which helped to craft the 60s style from the band. Andrew Christiansen of SLUG Magazine stated that the band sounds similar to the combination of The Beach Boys, The Turtles and Harpers Bizarre.

### Recordings and Introducing... The Mellons!

At the beginning of 2020, The Mellons started to write and record their first album in No. 9 Studios at Salt Lake City. On october 27, 2021, The Mellons released their debut single "So Much To Say" alongside a music video directed by Beck, and filmed by Brennen Bateman. In 2022, the band announced the release of their debut album Introducing... The Mellons! expected on September 16, 2022, and premiered the music video for their single "What a Time to be Alive" on May 20, 2022. The music video was directed by Beck and Shot by Bateman and features a 70s child-like TV show with puppets by Shelby Rickart from Puppets in the City.
On july 28, 2022 the Mellons released their third single from the album, "Hello, Sun".

## Discography

| Album | Details | Singles |
| Introducing…The Mellons | Released: October 21st, 2022 Label: Earth Libraries Format: Digital, Vinyl. | "So Much to Say" "What a Time to Be Alive" "Hello Sun" |
# Alfred Payne

Alfred Payne may refer to:
* Alfred Payne (cricketer, born 1831) (1831–1874), English amateur cricketer mainly associated with Oxford University and MCC
* Alfred Payne (Sussex cricketer) (1858–1943), English cricketer, played for Sussex 1880–86
* Alfred Payne (cricketer, born 1849) (1849–1927), English cricketer
# Apatelodes ardeola

Apatelodes ardeola is a moth in the family Apatelodidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1887. It is found from the Mexican state of Tabasco and Panama to the Amazon region.
# Funghellino

The funghellino (lit.'small mushroom') is a short mushroom-shaped stand used in the Roman Catholic liturgy. It is placed on the altar at a Pontifical Mass to hold the bishop's and higher prelates' skullcap (zucchetto) during the Eucharistic prayer.
* This Catholic Church–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Armoured Multirole Carrier

The Armoured Multirole Carrier (AMC) is an eight-wheeled armoured personnel carrier designed by Renault Trucks Défense, part of Renault Trucks. A concept model was put on display for the first time at Eurosatory 2008. It is one of the contenders to replace the VAB, also made by Renault, around 2020, as part of "Project Scorpion", a large-scale military modernization programme.
The AMC is a high-mobility medium armoured vehicle. A wide range of different models is planned, including six-wheel drive variants.

## Versions

* Armoured transport
* Infantry combat vehicle
* Troop transport
* Mobile command centre (AMC-PC)
* Ambulance (AMC-SAN)
* HOT launcher (AMC-HOT)
* Anti-air missile launcher
* Mortar truck
* Artillery observation
* NBC reconnaissance
* Decontamination centre
* Minesweeper
* 20mm turret AMC
# Spermolepis hawaiiensis

Spermolepis hawaiiensis is a rare species of flowering plant in the carrot family known by the common name Hawai'i scaleseed. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known from the islands of Kauai, Maui, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, and Hawaii. It is threatened by the degradation of its habitat and it is a federally listed endangered species.
This plant is an annual herb producing a slender erect stem up to 20 centimeters tall and bears small white flowers. It grows in forest, woodland, shrubland, and chaparral habitat.
In 1999 there were 12 populations for a total of 2000 to 6000 individuals. It is present at Diamond Head on Oahu and the Pohakuloa Training Area on Hawaii.
# 2022 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours

2022 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours may refer to:
* 2022 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours (Boris Johnson), resignation honours of Johnson
* 2022 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours (Liz Truss), resignation honours of Truss
# Metharmostis

Metharmostis is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

## Species

* Metharmostis asaphaula - Meyrick, 1921
* This article on a moth of the family Yponomeutidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Apeiron (disambiguation)

Apeiron is an ancient cosmological concept.
Apeiron may also refer to:
* Apeiron (journal), an academic journal
* Apeiron (video game), a 1995 video game
# Fortan

Fortan (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.
# Aphomia isodesma

Aphomia isodesma is a species of snout moth in the genus Aphomia. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1886 and is known from Fiji.
# Fungi (disambiguation)

Fungi is a plural form of fungus.
Fungi may also refer to:
* Fungi (music), a Caribbean music style
* Fúngi, a Central African food
** Cou-cou, also known as "fungi", a Caribbean food
# Lake Arlington (Illinois)

Lake Arlington is a human-made, 50-acre (20 ha) detention lake in the Chicago suburb of Arlington Heights, Illinois. The lake's average depth is between 5 and 7 feet (1.5 and 2.1 m).

## History

In the early 1980s, the land now containing Lake Arlington was purchased from local farmers by the Village of Arlington Heights for a sum of $2 million. With the goal of creating a stormwater detention basin for McDonald Creek, construction of the lake began in 1985. This project, costing Arlington Heights and surrounding suburbs $9 million, resulted in the 50 acres (20 ha) lake.
In 1990, the Arlington Heights Park District revealed plans to develop the land surrounding the lake into a park. On September 22, 1990, the land was ceremonially given to the park district by the village. According to the Chicago Tribune, the initial development plan was estimated to "cost about $1.75 million" and was to "include a lighted parking lot for 64 cars, boat docks and storage, a fishing dock, a bicycle path, and most likely a playground and a small building with a concession stand and washrooms." The park officially opened on June 6, 1992, and all phases of the project were completed by 1995.

## Facilities

Today, the lake and its surrounding land is located in a 93-acre park known collectively as Lake Arlington. Facilities include an exercise area, two playgrounds, a fishing pier, a 2.4 miles (3.9 km) walking and bike path, picnic areas, washrooms, a concession stand, and a boat dock. Canoes, rowboats, kayaks, crew boats, and sailboats can be stored in the boathouse, and sailboats and paddle-boats are available for rent during the summer and fall. While there is a small strip of sand along part of the lake, swimming and wading are not permitted.

## Wildlife

Aside from the lake itself, Lake Arlington consists of wooded areas, tall-grass thickets, and 11 acres (4.5 ha) of wetland. The diversity of biomes within the park allow visitors to observe several species of native animals. Resident birds include the great blue heron, American herring gull, barn swallow, Canada goose, mallard, red-winged blackbird, sparrow, American robin, and common loon. The raccoon, eastern gray squirrel, and eastern cottontail can be found within the park. Additionally, bass, bluegills, catfish, carp, and gizzard shads swim in the lake's waters. Other semiaquatic animals include bullfrogs, turtles and muskrats.
# Tesa SE

Tesa SE is a German company manufacturing adhesive products. Founded in 2001, the company was previously a division of Beiersdorf, remaining a subsidiary thereof after becoming an independent company. In Germany, the brand name has become synonymous with adhesive tape, and is listed in the Duden dictionary as such.
In addition to its consumer adhesive tapes, glue sticks, sticky notes and other products such as Sugru, the company also supplies adhesives to other industries. Clients include Apple and Samsung, for whom Tesa supplies adhesives to build smartphones and tablet computers, as well as the car industry, where the company provides adhesives for a wide range of applications like windows, sensors and displays.
# Fall Creek Greenway

Fall Creek Greenway, often referred to as Fall Creek Trail, is a shared-use path in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. The greenway begins at the border of Fort Harrison State Park on Boy Scout Road in the northeast corner of the city, meandering southwest along Fall Creek. The greenway terminates at Burdsal Parkway and the Indiana Central Canal in Indianapolis's Riverside neighborhood. It is nearly 7 miles (11 km) long and connects with the Monon Trail just south of Fall Creek Parkway near the Mapleton-Fall Creek neighborhood. A second and final phase will complete a gap in the greenway between its current terminus to the intersection of Indiana Avenue and 10th Street.
There are multiple trailheads along the trail, as well as three canoe slipways. In addition to Fort Harrison State Park, the greenway provides direct access to several public parks, including Skiles Test Nature Park, George E. Kessler Park, and Fall Creek & 30th Park. There are very few street crossings, with the primary exception at 38th Street near Keystone Avenue. It follows the original George Kessler Boulevard Plan.
# Framwelgate

Framwelgate (or Framwellgate) is an area of Durham, County Durham, England. It is adjoined by Crossgate, North End, Framwellgate Moor and the River Wear.
The origin of the place-name is from the Old English words fram and wella together with the Old Norse gata and means street by the strongly gushing spring. It appears as Framwelgat in 1352.
The 'Borough of Framwelgate' grew up following the construction of Framwellgate Bridge over the River Wear by Bishop Flambard in 1121. The roads Millburngate and Framwelgate became part the main route between Durham and the North. The area was home to wealthy Durham merchants and artisans until the 17th century. By the 19th century much of the area had developed into slum housing with coal mining occurring to the north of Framwelgate. These houses were demolished during the 1930s and residents moved to the newly built Sherburn Road Estate in Gilesgate.
Framwelgate is believed to have been named from a well at the head of the old street. This was connected to a pant in the Market Place. An honorary Pant Master continues to be appointed to this day. Above the well the road continues as Framwellgate Peth.
Framwelgate Peth continues towards Dryburn, Durham's place of execution until the construction of Durham Gaol. Saint John Boste was executed here in 1594 for being a Roman Catholic priest. While name Dryburn is popularly claimed to derive from a stream that dried up following the execution of a Jesuit or a corruption of Tyburn (London's place of execution), Victor Watts has shown the name, deriving from the middle English for 'dry stream' was being used by at least the 14th century.
A mediaeval leper hospital, St. Leonard's is believed to have been sited just south of Dryburn until its demolition in 1652/53.
Framwellgate was formerly a township in the parish of Durham-St Oswald, in 1866 Framwellgate became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1916 the parish was abolished to form Durham. In 1911 the parish had a population of 3235.
Prior to the 1974 local government re-organisation the municipal borough covering central Durham was styled "The City of Durham and Framwelgate".