OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live in San Francisco (Marilyn Crispell album)

Live in San Francisco is a live solo piano album by Marilyn Crispell. It was recorded at New Langton Arts in San Francisco, California in October 1989, and was released in 1990 by Music & Arts.
A pair of tracks labeled "samples of two other Music & Arts CDs in which Marilyn Crispell appears as a performer" follow the solo piano recordings on the disc. Anthony Braxton's "Composition 136" previously appeared on the album Duets Vancouver 1989, and was recorded on June 30, 1989, at the Vancouver International Jazz Festival. "Wha's Nine?", by Reggie Workman, previously appeared on the album Images: The Reggie Workman Ensemble, and was recorded on July 8, 1989, at The Knitting Factory in New York City.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "This is the Marilyn Crispell CD to start out with. The avant-garde pianist... explores eight selections during a dynamic live set. In addition to five originals, Crispell plays very fresh (and unpredictable) versions of 'When I Fall in Love,' Thelonious Monk's 'Ruby, My Dear,' and John Coltrane's spiritual 'Dear Lord'... Invigorating music.".
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated: "Recorded shortly after the Californian earthquake of 1989, it alternates the subdued aftershocks and beatific restorations of her own 'Tromo' and Coltrane's 'Dear Lord' with some unexpectedly light and romantic touches. 'When I Fall in Love' has a hesitant shyness that makes the theme statement all the more moving; the same applies to the humour of Monk's 'Ruby, My Dear', which underlines Crispell's impressive rhythmic awareness."

## Track listing
### Solo piano

* "Penumbra" (Crispell) – 12:02
* "Zipporah" (Crispell) – 5:52
* "When I Fall in Love" (Victor Young) – 6:41
* "Ruby, My Dear" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:39
* "Misconception" (Crispell) – 8:28
* "Tromos" (Crispell) – 5:43
* "Dear Lord" (John Coltrane) – 6:19
* "Encore" (Crispell) – 1:30
* Recorded live on October 20, 1989, at New Langton Arts, San Francisco, California.

## Personnel for tracks 1–8

* Marilyn Crispell – piano

### Samples of two other Music & Arts CDs in which Marilyn Crispell appears as a performer

* "Composition 136" (Anthony Braxton) – 10:10
* "Wha's Nine?" (Reggie Workman) – 5:30
* Track 9 recorded on June 30, 1989, at the Vancouver Jazz Festival, Vancouver, Canada. Track 10 recorded on July 8, 1989, at The Knitting Factory in New York City.

## Personnel for tracks 9–10

* Marilyn Crispell – piano
* Anthony Braxton – saxophone (track 9)
* Don Byron – clarinet (track 10)
* Jeanne Lee – vocals (track 10)
* Reggie Workman – bass (track 10)
* Michele Navazio – guitar (track 10)
* Gerry Hemingway – percussion (track 10)
# Live in San Francisco (Thee Oh Sees album)

Live in San Francisco is a live album by the American garage rock band Thee Oh Sees, released on July 1, 2016, as part of the Live in San Francisco series by Castle Face Records. The vinyl release is accompanied by a DVD of the performances, filmed by Brian Lee Hughes.
The album was recorded over three nights in July 2015 at The chapel, in San Francisco, during the band's tour in support of its sixteenth studio album, Mutilator Defeated at Last, and marks the first release to feature drummers Ryan Moutinho and Dan Rincon.
The track, "Gelatinous Cube", subsequently appeared on the band's next studio album, A Weird Exits.
# Shenden

Shenden also known as Senden is a tourist rivers in Jepara Town, its in Mulyoharjo Village. located at 2 km eastward of the hall of Jepara Regency. Shenden is one of famous rivers in Jepara. Because, Shenden is a beautiful little river and natural and clean water that is made in a place to swim, shower, and water play. Shenden river there is also a mini waterfall.

## Located

Shenden is located near to the city center Jepara because this place is located in the Village area Mulyoharjo Jepara district of Jepara Regency.

## Nuance

Shenden is a place for excursions contained in Mulyoharjo village, Jepara district, Jepara regency. When we get there will be spoiled scenery are beautiful despite its place in city areas. Shenden there are many large trees, mini waterfall, and the river water is very clean.
Many visitors who travel to their usual Shenden bathing and swimming, there are also only take pictures, others just enjoy the atmosphere while a picnic with his friends, boyfriend, or family. Gurgling water and chirping birds make Shenden very reassuring to visitors.

## Panorama

river water flow staircase with it being in the middle of plantation residents. When the rainy season the river Shenden deep as ±2,5 meters, from the residential area to the Shenden must be reached by walking ±200 meters. When compared with rivers in general Jepara, Senden River offers a beautiful natural scenery.
Shenden more visitors in the dry season than in the rainy season. Because when the rainy season when taking a shower in the river to be able to master the technique Shenden swim, if you can not swim then sank, because in the rainy season the river shenden depth is 2.5 meters. And that is why many visitors come Shenden River during the dry season because of the depth of the river shenden ±1 meter, making it safe for visitors who can not swim can feel bathing in the river shenden.

## Tragedy

In rainy season never existed A student drowned in the river Shenden, because can not swim. Because the rainy season senden river depth reaches 2.5 meters. Therefore, it Shenden many visitors when in the dry season, as well as more secure because the water is not deep and there is no swift river currents, as well as to freshen up in the hot dry season.
# Ischasia pouteriae

Ischasia pouteriae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Penaherrera-Leiva and Tavakilian in 2004.
# The World's Ransoming

The World's Ransoming is a concerto for cor anglais and orchestra by the Scottish composer James MacMillan. It was the first of three interrelated compositions in MacMillan's Easter triptych Triduum commissioned by the London Symphony Orchestra. Its world premiere was given by the soloist Christine Pendrill (to whom the piece is dedicated) and the London Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Kent Nagano at the Barbican Centre on 11 July 1996.

## Composition

The World's Ransoming was composed between 1995 and 1996. It has a duration of roughly 21 minutes and is cast in one continuous movement.

### Background

The World's Ransoming was the first of three pieces comprising MacMillan's Easter triptych Triduum, which would later include the composer's Cello Concerto and his Symphony: 'Vigil'. In the score program notes, MacMillan wrote, "The World's Ransoming focuses on Maundy Thursday and its musical material includes references to plainsongs for that day, Pange lingua and Ubi caritas as well as a Bach chorale (Ach wie nichtig) which I have heard being sung in the eucharistic procession to the altar of repose." The title of the piece comes from the words of Thomas Aquinas's hymn Pange Lingua.

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a solo cor anglais and an orchestra consisting of two flutes (both doubling piccolo), oboe, two clarinets (2nd doubling bass clarinet), two bassoons (2nd doubling contrabassoon), four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, timpani, percussion, and strings.

## Reception

Arnold Whittall of Gramophone compared the work favorably to MacMillan's The Confession of Isobel Gowdie, writing, "The World's Ransoming is more temperate, with more substance to its passages of lament, and with more power to the assaults on spirituality which it depicts." The music was similarly praised by BBC Music Magazine and Tim Ashley of The Guardian, who wrote, "The World's Ransoming contrasts pacifism with violence in a powerful meditation on the events leading to the Crucifixion."

## Recordings

The World's Ransoming has twice been commercially recorded. The first recording, performed by Pendrill and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra under Osmo Vänskä, was released through BIS Records on 23 March 1999. The second recording, performed by Pendrill and the London Symphony Orchestra under Colin Davis, was released through the orchestra's label on 8 January 2008.
# Ljepunice

Ljepunice is a village in the municipality of Tuzla, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 363.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 290 | 79.9% |
| Bosniaks | 32 | 8.8% |
| Serbs | 6 | 1.7% |
| other/undeclared | 35 | 9.6% |
| Total | 363 | 100% |
# Shining Soul (film)

Shining Soul (Chinese: 闪魂) is a 2014 Chinese crime thriller film directed by Dai Wei.

## Cast

* Si Ligeng
* Chen Yuan
* Dai Wei

## Reception

The film grossed US$0.8 million in China.
# Shen Jinjian

Shen Jinjian (Chinese: 沈金鑑) (1875–1924) was a politician of the Republic of China, the 4th Republican mayor of Beijing. He was born in Huzhou, Zhejiang.
| Preceded byWang Zhixin | Mayor of Beijing March 23, 1914 – September 1915 | Succeeded byWang Da |
# Lobstick

Lobsticks are traditional markers found in the Boreal Forests of Canada created by removing the middle (or lower) branches of a coniferous (pine) tree.

## Usage

The lobstick was created by cutting off most of the lower branches of tall pine or spruce trees. The remaining tuft on the top would make the tree conspicuous from a distance. Occasionally other trees surrounding the lobstick would be cut down to further improve its visibility. In some instances, the bark was removed and names were carved on the wood. The usages could be both practical and symbolic. Lobsticks would mark trails or portages, sources of food, or hunting grounds. They were also used as cultural markers, to signify meeting places, burial grounds, ceremonial sites, personal totems or to honour someone. Lobsticks could also be known as "lopsticks" or maypoles. Explorer Warburton Pike wrote in the 1800s: "In giving directions to a stranger it is hopeless to describe the points and bends of a monotonous river highway, but a lop-stick does the duty of a signpost and at once settles the question of locality."

## History

First Nations communities used lobsticks since pre-history to mark trails and hunting grounds. The practice was later adopted by the first Europeans who travelled through northern Canada. Explorer Alexander Mackenzie found lobsticks on his travels and wrote that they "denoted the immediate abode of the natives". In 1790, voyageur Peter Pangman created a lobstick at Rocky Mountain House to mark the furthest extent of discovery along the Saskatchewan River. In the 1820s fur trader Alexander Ross found a lobstick marking the mouth of the Berens River.

## Place names

Many places across Canada are named after the lobsticks that once stood there. They include:
* Lobstick (town), Alberta
* Lobstick Bay, Ontario
* Lobstick Bay, Manitoba
* Lobstick Creek, Manitoba
* Lobstick Creek, Alberta
* Lobstick Creek, Northwest Territories
* Lobstick Island, Ontario
* Lobstick Island, Saskatchewan
* Lobstick Island, Alberta
* Lobstick Island, British Columbia
* Lobstick Island, Northwest Territories
* Lobstick Lake, Newfoundland and Labrador
* Lobstick Lake, Saskatchewan Lake
* Lobstick Narrows, Manitoba
* Lobstick Point, Saskatchewan
* Lobstick River, Alberta
* Lobstick Settlement, Alberta
* Maypole Island, Reindeer Lake
# Isorrhoa antimetra

Isorrhoa antimetra is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in India.
# Ismail H. A. Ziyaeddin

Ismail H.A. Ziyaeddin (also known as Ismail H. A. Ziyayddin) (13 November 1912 – 3 May 1996) was a Crimean Tatar poet known for adapting the Latin alphabet to the special needs of the Crimean Tatar language and co-authoring the first Tatar language textbooks with Latin script in Romania.

## Biography

Ziyaeddin was born on 13 November 1912 to Hağí Ahmet (1875–1963) and Fatma (1880–1971) in Constanța. His father Hağí Ahmet hailed from Crimea. After studying theology in Turkey he settled in Romania serving as imam and marrying the daughter of Sheikh Islam Omer.
Ziyaeddin grew up in his hometown where he attended the primary school in Tatar language and he graduated with excellent results from the Medrese of Medğidiye/Medgidia. He was fond of Tatar literary and musical folklore. He played the violin and he was often seen learning new songs.
After graduating he continued deepening his knowledge of Asian languages and literature, to record and to establish similarities between the Turkic languages. Between 1932 and 1937 he worked at the national lottery. Between 1940 and 1942 he served as personal assistant of the Mufti of Constanța.
From 1942 until 1944 he served as imam at the mosque located in the Carol I Park in Bucharest, which was later demolished to make room for the Mausoleum of the Communist Heroes built on its site. In 1950 he graduated from Timișoara Faculty of Civil Engineering.
He translated from Romanian into Crimean Tatar poems of Mihai Eminescu and George Coşbuc.
In 1985 his poems have been published by Şukran Vuap-Mocanu in the Tatar Language Course at the University of Bucharest.
He died on 3 May 1996 in Bucharest.
# Livia Drusa

Livia Drusa is a name referring to women of the Drusi branch of the Livia gens of ancient Rome, the name Drusa is a feminized form of the cognomen Drusus. It may refer to:
* Livia, wife of Publius Rutilius Rufus
* Livia, mother of Servilia and Cato the Younger
* Livia (died 29 AD), wife of Augustus, better known by the diminutive Livia Drusilla
# Islet of Saint Lawrence

The Islet of Saint Lawrence (Portuguese: Ilhéu de São Lourenço) is an islet off the northern coast of Mozambique. It lies just south of the Island of Mozambique, and is part of Nampula Province. The Fort of Saint Lawrence, built in 1695 by the Portuguese Empire, is situated on the islet.
15°3′2″S 40°43′34.7″E﻿ / ﻿15.05056°S 40.726306°E﻿ / -15.05056; 40.726306
* This Mozambique location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about an island is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The West (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The West is a 1999 electronic music album by Matmos.

## Reception

The West received positive reviews from music critics. John Bush, reviewing the album for AllMusic, described it as "seriously done but really playful, groovy even while it's slightly academic sounding, and experimental but undeniably entertaining." Pitchfork's Mark Richardson wrote in 2003 that The West was then considered by many fans to be the duo's masterpiece. He also writes: "The West contains guitar and other stringed instruments that, in places, evoke the Sergio Leone "big sky" of the Western landscape, but it also has a fair amount of abstract electronic noise without any particular association."
# Scopula serena

Scopula serena is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Africa south of the Sahara, from Sierra Leone to Tanzania and to South Africa, as well as on the Indian Ocean islands
The wingspan is 14–17 mm.
# Seventh Avenue (Islamabad)

Seventh Avenue, also known as the Ahmed Nadeem Qasmi Avenue, is a signal free road located in Islamabad. It starts from the intersection on Khayaban-e-Iqbal (Margalla Road) near Islamabad Zoo, and ends at the intersection on Srinagar Highway.
Seventh Avenue was built at a cost of about PKR 70 million. Recently, local traffic police decided to install speed cameras on the road to check over speeding motorists.
On 25 February 2017, the Capital Development Authority decided to rename the road after the late writer Ahmad Nadeem Qasmi.
# Staufenmauer

The Staufenmauer was an old city wall of Frankfurt am Main, Germany.
As part of the fortification of Frankfurt, it was built in 1180 under the Hohenstaufen rule to protect the city from attack and surround the present Altstadt. When the city was expanded in 1333, the old wall became a victim of efforts to reorganize the city defenses.
Today one can still see a small portion along the Fahrgasse, a part that was restored after the 18th century fire in the Jewish Ghetto.
# Lila Neuenfelt

Lila Neuenfelt (March 2, 1902 – October 8, 1981) was the first woman circuit court judge in Michigan and the youngest woman in the U.S. to become an attorney.

## Early life and education

Lila Neuenfelt was born on March 2, 1902, in Lewiston, Michigan, one of six children. Neuenfelt graduated from Highland Park High School in 1919 and from the University of Detroit School of Law in 1922. She needed to wait six months to turn 21 before she could be admitted to Michigan's state bar. She became the youngest woman lawyer in the United States at the time.

## Career

In 1926, Neuenfelt was a clerk for judge Leo Schaefer in Springwells, village; Schaefer suggested she run for judge. Upon winning election, she become the youngest and first woman judge in Michigan, earning extensive news coverage at the time. The Detroit Free Press ran a full-page article with the headline "Girl Judge’s Small, Soft Voice Awes 'Bad Men'". However, Neuenfelt didn't wanted to be recognized as a female judge, stating that gender "makes no difference with the administration of the law". As she started to compete with Schaefer for future votes, they developed an adversarial relationship. In 1929, Neuenfelt ran a recall election against Schaefer, who in turn planted illegal alcohol in the back of her car. In 1932, both Neuenfelt and Schaefer ran for congress against each other, with neither winning.
In 1935, upon running for re-election, the corporate counsel of Dearborn ruled that she would need to run under her married name; Neuenfelt successfully petitioned the court and the state attorney general, and continued to use her maiden name.
In 1940, Neuenfelt issued a ruling declaring an anti-union ordinance that prohibited the distribution of handbills unconstitutional. The Ford Motor Company appealed but her ruling was upheld.
In 1941, Neuenfelt was elected to the Michigan Circuit Court; she became Michigan's first female circuit court judge. Neuenfelt was once approached by a union member over an injunction she had issued, and responded by threatening Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa with her "16 gauge automatic shotgun". Hoffa later endorsed Neuenfelt in her following election.
Neuenfelt served as a circuit court judge in Michigan until her retirement in 1968.

## Death and legacy

Neuenfelt died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida on October 8, 1981, at the age of 79.
She is remembered for her accomplishments in a time when there were very limited opportunities for women in law, and noted for becoming a lawyer only two years after the 19th Amendment was passed.
Neuenfelt was a mentor to Cornelia Kennedy, who served as a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
In 2021, Neuenfelt was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in recognition of being the first female circuit judge in Michigan.
# Lichenopteryx scotina

Lichenopteryx scotina is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Hering in 1932. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Katanga).
# Madala

Madala may refer to:

## Places

* Madala, Andhra Pradesh, a village in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Madala Ooru, a village in Karnataka, India
* Madala, Estonia, a village in Võru County, Estonia

## History

* Madala Panji, a chronicle of the Jagannath Temple, Puri, Odisha, India

## People

* Madala Kunene (born 1951), South African musician
* Madala Masuku (born 1965), South African government official
* Madala Ranga Rao (1948–2018), Indian film actor and producer
* Madala Ravi (active from 1981), Indian actor and film producer
* Tholie Madala (1937–2010), South African judge
# Lawrence Becker

Lawrence Becker (August 10, 1869 – March 12, 1947) was an Indiana lawyer and judge who served as Solicitor of the United States Treasury.

## Biography

Lawrence Becker was born on August 10, 1869, in Finnentrop, Germany, and when he was 10 years old his family emigrated to the United States. Becker was raised in Tolleston, Indiana, and Montana before attending law school at Valparaiso University, from which he graduated in 1896.
A Democrat, Becker established a law practice in Hammond, Indiana. From 1898 to 1902 he served as City Attorney and he was Mayor from 1904 to 1911.
Becker resigned as mayor to accept appointment as Judge of the Superior Court in Lake County, where he served until 1914.
In 1915 Becker was appointed Solicitor of the Treasury, and he held this office until 1922, when he accepted a position in the Internal Revenue Service.
In 1934 Becker was again elected a Judge of the Superior Court in Indiana, and he served until being defeated for renomination in 1946.
Becker died in East Chicago, Indiana, on March 12, 1947. He was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Hammond.
# Iryna Shpylyova

Iryna Shpylyova is a road cyclist from Ukraine. She represented her nation at the 2005 UCI Road World Championships, 2006 UCI Road World Championships and 2009 UCI Road World Championships.
# Torquay Cemetery

Torquay Cemetery, also known as Barton Road Cemetery is a burial ground located in the town of Torquay, Devon, England. The first interment, which took place in the Nonconformist section, was in 1852. The cemetery has been Grade II listed since 2002.

## History

Torquay rapidly developed as a seaside resort in the early 19th century so existing graveyards of the parish churches became overcrowded and insufficient for further burials. Hence, in 1851 the Local Board was petitioned to provide a new burial ground for the town. The Torquay Extra Mural Cemetery Company purchased the current site and laid out the cemetery between 1852 and 1853.
Later in 1853 locals petitioned the then Bishop of Exeter, Henry Phillpotts to consecrate a section in the cemetery for Anglican burials. The first interment was carried out in 1854, but the bishop refused to consecrate the section until it had been separated from the rest of the cemetery by a boundary wall. This was constructed and the consecration carried out in the following year.
Two chapels were constructed in the cemetery, one at the same time as the construction of the boundary wall for the use of Anglicans and another in 1862 for the use of Non-conformists.
The burial ground has been extended several times: in 1869, 1921 and in 1929, when further land was acquired to the north of Hele Road. A crematorium has since been constructed on the latter land.
The site is currently the property of Torbay Council.

## Commonwealth War Graves

The cemetery contains 136 burials associated with the First World War and 97 from the Second World War. Thirty two of the First World War graves form a war graves plot in the south-west corner of the original cemetery ground, near a group of New Zealand servicemen's graves, while fifty of the Second World War graves are in a war graves plot in the 1929 extension to the cemetery; the rest of the graves are scattered throughout the cemetery.

## Notable memorials

There are numerous memorials and burials of notable and famous individuals and families within the cemetery.
These include:
* The Singer family tomb, commemorating numerous individuals including Isaac Merrit Singer (1811–1875) and Sir Mortimer Singer (1863–1929).
* The grave of George Marsden Waterhouse (1824–1906), former Prime Minister of New Zealand.
* Helen Taylor (1831–1907), feminist, suffragist advocate, stepdaughter of John Stuart Mill, is buried here.