OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Al Green Explores Your Mind

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Tom Hull | A− |
| Rolling Stone | |
Al Green Explores Your Mind is the eighth album by soul singer Al Green. Unlike previous Al Green albums, this album featured only one major hit, "Sha-La-La (Make Me Happy)" which peaked at No. 7 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 the week of December 21, 1974, but did contain the original version of "Take Me to the River", a song which went to No. 26 on the Billboard chart when covered by Talking Heads in 1978. In 2004, the song "Take Me to the River" was ranked number 117 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 greatest songs of all time.
The album was his fifth consecutive album to claim No. 1 on the Soul Albums chart, and peaked at No. 15 on the Pop Albums chart.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Al Green; except where indicated

### Side one

* "Sha-La-La (Make Me Happy)" – 3:01
* "Take Me to the River" (Green, Mabon "Teenie" Hodges) – 3:45
* "God Blessed Our Love" (Green, Willie Mitchell, Earl Randle) – 3:57
* "The City" (Green, Charles Hodges) – 3:25
* "One Nite Stand" – 2:26

### Side two

* "I'm Hooked on You" (Green, Mitchell) – 3:22
* "Stay with Me Forever" (Green, Anne Sanders) – 3:15
* "Hangin' On" (Green, Michael Allen) – 4:21
* "School Days" – 3:14

## Personnel

* Al Green – vocals
* Mabon "Teenie" Hodges – guitar
* Leroy Hodges – bass guitar
* Charles Hodges – Hammond organ, piano
* Howard Grimes – drums, congas
* Archie Turner, Michael Allen – piano
* Charles Chalmers, Donna Rhodes, Sandra Rhodes – backing vocals
* Andrew Love, Ed Logan – tenor saxophone
* James Mitchell – baritone saxophone, string arrangements
* Wayne Jackson – trumpet
* Jack Hale, Sr. – trombone
* The Memphis Strings - strings

### Technical

* Glenn Ross, Richard Kriegler - art direction, design
* Bob Levy, Buddy Rosenberg - photography
# Maciej Zembaty

Maciej Zembaty (16 May 1944 – 27 June 2011) was a Polish artist, writer, journalist, singer, poet and comedian. Despite being considered one of the classics of Polish black humour, he is perhaps best known as a translator and populariser of songs and poems by Leonard Cohen.

## Life

Maciej Zembaty was born May 16, 1944, in Tarnów and raised in Wadowice in Poland. He graduated from a musical lyceum (piano class) and attended an artistic lyceum (which he never graduated from). Afterwards he graduated from the Warsaw University's faculty of Polish language and literature. His thesis was one of the first studies of grypsera, a distinct slang language used by the criminals and inmates of prisons in Poland.
His stage debut was a brief appearance at the Opole Song Festival in 1965, where he was awarded with a prize for the best featuring song author. In 1972, together with Jacek Janczarski, he created the story of Poszepszyński Family, one of the best-known and longest-running comic series ever aired in the Polish Radio. It has been aired for 25 consecutive years and became one of the icons of the Polish popular culture of the epoch. Zembaty himself also appeared in the series giving his voice to the iconic personality of Maurycy.
Later that year he also received a number of records of Leonard Cohen, whose songs he started to translate. In several months he created a dozen or so translations, most of which became hits in Poland even before the original songs by Cohen became available and known to wider audience. From that time on Zembaty became known primarily as the translator of Leonard Cohen's work into Polish. He holds the record for Leonard Cohen covers, having translated and recorded at least 60 songs over 10 albums. One of the albums (1985 Alleluja) was sold in over 400,000 copies in Poland and became a golden record. In addition, Zembaty published a number of books with translations of Cohen's poetry, some of them in official printing houses, while other unofficially in the samizdat. Zembaty's translation of The Partisan became one of the informal anthems of Solidarity during the Martial Law in Poland.
Apart from his career as a translator of poems by Cohen, Zembaty continued his career as a journalist, comic and writer. He co-authored the screenplays to a number of films, as well as being the author of many songs. He also translated a number of Russian folk songs, most of them related to Blat, a Russian version of the Polish grypsera.
# Stenoptilia exclamationis

Stenoptilia exclamationis is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in the United States and the UnitedKingdom (including California and Oregon).
Its wingspan is about 22 mm. The head and palpi are gray, with brown scales on the sides and beneath the palpi. The thorax is gray, with a brown spot on the top, and the antennae are brownish gray. The abdomen is ocherous brown and the legs brownish are above and whitish beneath. The forewings are gray, sprinkled with fuscous. The costa is fuscous and there is a row of fuscous spots and a small fuscous dash under the costa before the middle. Two fuscous spots are located before the end of the fissure, and beyond them, on the first lobe, a fuscous dash, pointing toward the upper spot, both together forming an exclamation point. Above, the costa is spotted with fuscous. The fringes around the fissure are white. Along the outer margin they are cinereous (ash-gray), with a fuscous line at their base, but interrupted with white on the middle of the anterior and at the upper angle of the posterior lobe. The hindwings are fuscous, with brownish scales. The fringes are brownish.
# Meyer Canyon Creek

Meyer Canyon Creek is a tributary of Lytle Creek in San Bernardino County, California.
# Spaceflight (TV series)

Spaceflight is a 1985 American documentary miniseries about crewed spaceflight, originally broadcast by PBS in four parts. It is narrated by Martin Sheen and features interviews with many former astronauts from the Mercury, Gemini, Apollo, and Space Shuttle programs. The series is a co-production of WETA-TV and WYES-TV. The final episode (Part 4) was redone after the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster (the revision covered the inquiry and the return to flight as well).

## Episodes

* Thunder in the Skies
* The Wings of Mercury
* One Giant Leap
* The Territory Ahead
# Musi languages

The Musi languages consists of a collection of closely related Malayic varieties spoken in the eastern and northern regions of South Sumatra, as well as parts of Bengkulu. The Musi languages has a relatively high degree of mutual intelligibility, despite its speakers not sharing a unified ethnic identity. Generally, speakers of Malayic varieties in this area refer to their language (in Indonesian) as bahasa 'language' + [name of region/river/ethnic group], regardless of whether it is classified linguistically as an independent language or a dialect.

## Classification

McDowell & Anderbeck (2020) classify the Musi varieties into two main dialect clusters: (1) Upper Musi and (2) Palembang–Lowland, which are further divided into subclusters and dialects, each with its own distinct characteristics. This classification is not purely based on the comparative method, which seeks to reconstruct the direct ancestor of these varieties, but rather on a synchronic dialectological approach. This includes lexicostatistical analysis, the distribution of phonological innovations, and mutual intelligibility testing The classification of the varieties is as follows:
* Palembang-Lowland
** Belide
** Palembang
*** Palembang Lama
*** Palembang Pasar
*** Pesisir
** Penesak
** Lematang Ilir
* Upper Musi
** Col/Lembak
** Musi
** Pegagan
** Rawas
This classification has been adopted with modifications by Glottolog in its latest version (4.8). All ISO 639-3 language codes for Musi varieties were merged into [mui] in 2007 by the Summer Institute of Linguistics, except for the code [liw] for Col. The old codes for Musi language varieties ([plm], [lmt], [pen], [rws]) are no longer actively used but still retain their assigned meanings as defined in the Standard.
# Teingya Minkhaung

Teingya Minkhaung (Burmese: တိမ်ကြားမင်းခေါင်) was a minister and an army general in the Konbaung Dynasty of Burma (Myanmar). He is best known for his effective guerrilla warfare against the Chinese invasion forces during the Sino-Burmese War (1765–1769). It was his expedition, under the order of King Hsinbyushin, to the northern Shan States in 1764–65 to collect taxes and manpower that led to the Yunnan government to take action.
Minkhaung became famous during the third invasion by the Chinese (1767–68) in which he directed the Burmese guerrilla warfare operations against the communication and supply lines between the main Chinese army led by Gen. Mingrui and its main supply base in Hsenwi. He attained the nickname "Teingya" (lit. from the clouds) for his swift guerrilla tactics.
# Chiyoko Kawashima

Chiyoko Kawashima (川島 千代子, Kawashima Chiyoko, born Chiyoko Shimoyama (下山 千代子, Shimoyama Chiyoko); June 2, 1954) is a former Japanese voice actress. She was born in Tokyo, and retired from voice acting in 2001; her final role was that of Maron Kusakabe's mother: Koron Kusakabe in Phantom Thief Jeanne.

## Filmography

* Adieu Galaxy Express 999 as Kei Yuki
* Ai Shite Knight as Meiko Kajiwara
* Asari-chan as Hamano Tatami
* Candy Candy as Patricia O'Brien
* Candy Candy the Movie as Sister Lane
* Cat's Eye as Kazumi
* Greed (OVA) as Iko
* Invincible Super Man Zambot 3 as Hanae Jin, Kazuyuki Kamie and Aki
* Kaibutsu-kun as Utako
* Phantom Thief Jeanne as Koron Kusakabe (only seen in flashbacks and this was her last role before she retired)
* Kimagure Orange Road as Hikaru's mother
* Kiteretsu Daihyakka as Yoshie Sakurai
* Please Save My Earth as Mrs. Kobayashi
* Policenauts as Kris Goldwin and Lorraine Hōjō
* Sailor Moon as Sailor Pluto, Haruna Sakurada and Shingo Tsukino, Derella (episode 7), Utonberino (episode 55), Yamandakka (episode 58)
* Sailor Moon S: The Movie as Sailor Pluto
* Sailor Moon Super S: The Movie as Sailor Pluto
* Saint Seiya as Geist and young Shiryu
* Space Pirate Captain Harlock as Kei Yuki and Mayu
* Stop!! Hibari-kun! as Hiromi Iwasaki
* Tiger Mask II as Midori Ariyoshi
* UFO Robo Grendizer as Hikaru Makiba
* Yawara! as Fujiko Itou
# Johann Lengoualama

Johann Lengoualama (born 29 September 1992) is a Gabonese professional footballer who currently plays for Al-Qous as a forward.
After playing four years in Morocco with Difaâ El Jadidi and Renaissance Sportive de Berkane, Lengoualama signed for Portugal's LigaPro side F.C. Famalicão at age 23.

## Honours
### AS Mangasport

Winner
* Gabon Championnat National D1: 2013–14
# Hiroatsu Takata

Hiroatsu Takata (高田博厚, Takata Hiroatsu, August 19, 1900 – June 17, 1987) was a Japanese sculptor and essayist, who lived for many years in Paris. He had a wide circle of friends in the literary world, and his daughter was once married to Ryūichi Tamura.

## Biography

Takata was born in Kashima District, Ishikawa, in what is now part of the city of Nanao, where his father was a lawyer. The family relocated to Fukui in 1903. Takata showed an interest in the arts from middle school, and at the age of 18 moved to Tokyo, where he met Takamura Koun, Kishida Ryusei, Shishi Bunroku, Ozaki Kihachi, Motokichi Takahashi, Shigeo Iwanami and others. In 1919, he enrolled in the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies intending to study the Italian language, but dropped out in 1921. It was around this time that his attention turned towards sculpture.
In 1922, Takata completed a translation of Ascanio Condivi’s Biography of Michaelangelo, and had it published by Iwanami Shoten. In 1925, he moved to a Communist commune outside of Tokyo, where he lived for three years raising goats. With the government suppression of Communists and known Communist sympathizers in 1928 under the Peace Preservation Laws, he was briefly arrested. It was also around this time that he made an acquaintance with Mushanokoji Saneatsu, Tetsuzō Tanikawa, Chūya Nakahara, Hideo Kobayashi, Shōhei Ōoka, Shigeharu Nakano, and Ryuzaburo Umehara.
In 1931, leaving his wife and four child behind, Takata moved to Paris, France, where he studied the sculptures of Auguste Rodin, Aristide Maillol, and Antoine Bourdelle, exchanged correspondence with Romain Rolland, and even made a sketch of Mahatma Gandhi. Takata refused to return to Japan as scheduled, and remained in Paris for the next 27 years. His circle of acquaintances included Paul Signac, Émile Chartier, Charles Vildrac, Georges Duhamel, Jules Romains, Georges Rouault, and Jean Cocteau and partially supported himself by sending their works to Japan.
In 1937, Takata started a mimeographed newsletter for Japanese expatriates in Paris. He also started the Paris Japanese Artists Association. After the German invasion of France in 1940, he was hired by the Mainichi Shimbun as a special correspondent.
In 1944, by order of Japanese ambassador to Germany, Hiroshi Oshima, along with all other Japanese resident in Paris, he was evacuated to Berlin to escape the advancing Allied armies. At the fall of Berlin, he was captured by the Soviet Union, and held in a prisoner of war camp for 18 months, until he was repatriated back to Japan in late 1946.
From 1948 to 1957, Takata served as the official Japanese representative to the Cannes Film Festival, returning to France to love. From 1949, he was also a correspondent for the Yomiuri Shimbun.
From autumn 1957, Takata returned to live in Tokyo, and served as chairman of the Japan PEN International, and on the board of the Japan Artists Association, and also taught at the Tokyo University of the Arts. He retired in 1966, and moved to Inamuragasaki, Kamakura in 1967, but returned again to visit Paris from 1967-1970. Takata died in 1987.
# Enkomi

Enkomi (Greek: Έγκωμη; Turkish: Tuzla) is a village near Famagusta in Cyprus. It is a short distance from a prominent 2nd millennium BC archaeological site also named Enkomi. Enkomi is under the de facto control of Northern Cyprus.
In 1974, Enkomi had about 800 Greek Cypriot inhabitants. They all fled to the south of the island after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, in the aftermath of the July coup. As of 2011, Enkomi has a population of 2,645. It comprises displaced Turkish Cypriots from Larnaca and Turkish settlers from Adana Province and Trabzon Province.
# Sepid Daneh

Sepid Daneh (Persian: سپيدانه) is a village in Sarab-e Olya Rural District of Babaheydar District in Farsan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The village is populated by Lurs.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 340 in 59 households, when it was in Mizdej-e Olya Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 273 people in 58 households, The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 168 people in 47 households, by which time the village had been separated from the district in the formation of Babaheydar District. Kavanak was transferred to Sarab-e Olya Rural District created in the new district.
# Cressy-class cruiser

The Cressy-class cruiser was a class of six armoured cruisers built for the Royal Navy around 1900. Their design's incorporation of a pair of 9.2-inch guns and armoured sides served to address criticism directed against the previous Diadem class — advances made possible by their 1,000 ton increase in displacement over their predecessors. The ships were notably stable, except for a susceptibility to pitching.

## Service

Until 1908, the ships served in Home waters, the Mediterranean and the Far East. On the outbreak of the First World War Cressy, Aboukir, Hogue, Bacchante and Euryalus formed the Seventh Cruiser Squadron. Due to the obsolescence of the ships and because they were crewed by inexperienced reservists the squadron was known as the "Live Bait Squadron". This epithet proved prophetic when Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir were sunk in a single action on 22 September 1914 by the German submarine U-9 near the Dutch coast. After the first cruiser had been hit, the following cruisers both came to a dead halt to pick up survivors, making themselves easy targets for torpedoes.

## Ships

* HMS Cressy: launched 4 December 1899, torpedoed and sunk 22 September 1914
* HMS Sutlej: launched 18 November 1899, scrapped 9 May 1921
* HMS Aboukir: launched 16 May 1900, torpedoed and sunk 22 September 1914
* HMS Hogue: launched 13 August 1900, torpedoed and sunk 22 September 1914
* HMS Bacchante: launched 21 February 1901, scrapped 1 July 1920
* HMS Euryalus: launched 20 May 1901, scrapped 1 July 1920

## Building Programme

The following table gives the build details and purchase cost of the members of the Cressy class. Standard British practice at that time was for these costs to exclude armament and stores. The compilers of The Naval Annual revised costs quoted for British ships between the 1905 and 1906 editions.
| Ship | Builder | Engine Maker | Date of | Date of | Date of | Cost according to | Cost according to | Fate |
| Ship | Builder | Engine Maker | Laid Down | Launch | Completion | (BNA 1904) | (BNA 1906) | |
| Cressy | Fairfield, Govan | Fairfield | 12 October 1898 | 14 December 1899 | 28 May 1901 | £780,110 | £749,324 | torpedoed 22 Sept 1914 |
| Sutlej | J Brown Clydebank | Clydebank Company | 15 August 1898 | 18 November 1899 | 6 May 1902 | £790,706 | £755,690 | scrapped 9 May 1921 |
| Aboukir | Fairfield, Govan | Fairfield | 9 November 1898 | 16 May 1900 | 3 April 1902 | £783,883 | £751,118 | torpedoed 22 Sept 1914 |
| Hogue | Vickers, Barrow | Vickers | 14 July 1898 | 13 August 1900 | 19 November 1902 | £787,507 | £749,809 | torpedoed 22 Sept 1914 |
| Bacchante | John Brown Clydebank | John Brown | 15 February 1899 | 21 February 1901 | 25 November 1902 | £787,230 | £787,230 | scrapped 1 July 1920 |
| Euryalus | Vickers, Barrow | Vickers | 18 July 1899 | 20 May 1901 | 5 January 1904 | £817,880 | £782,901 | scrapped 1 July 1920 |

## Image gallery

* Right elevation and deck plan, from Brassey's Naval Annual 1906
* Right elevation of 9.2 inch gun turret
* Rear elevation of 9.2 inch gun turret
# Sparklers (TV series)

Sparklers is a cooking competition show produced by SOMM TV. It was nominated for a James Beard Award in 2022.
# USS LST-28

USS LST-28 was a United States Navy LST-1-class tank landing ship used exclusively in the Europe-Africa-Middle East Theater during World War II. Like many of her class, she was not named and is properly referred to by her hull designation.

## Construction

LST-28 was laid down on 8 December 1942, at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, by the Dravo Corporation; launched on 19 April 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Michael Torick; and commissioned on 19 June 1943.

## Service history

There are records that indicate she traveled from Oran, Algeria, joining Convoy MKS 46 sometime after 9 April 1944, arriving in Gibraltar on 21 April 1944. She departed Gibraltar on 22 April 1944, with Convoy MKS 46G to rendezvous with Convoy SL 155 on April 23, 1944, arriving in Liverpool on 3 May 1944.
She participated in the Normandy invasion, June 1944.
She sailed from St. Helen's Roads, 21 March 1945, arriving in Le Havre, the same day, in Convoy WVL 109. She again left St. Helen's Roads, on 30 April 1945, arriving in Le Havre, the next day, 1 May 1945, in Convoy WVC 138.

## Postwar career

LST-28 was decommissioned on 16 August 1946, and was struck from the Navy list on 29 October 1946. On 19 May 1948, she was sold to George H. Nutman, of Brooklyn, New York, for scrapping.

## Awards

LST-28 earned two battle stars for her World War II service.
# Private Islands (TV series)

Private Islands is an American travel television series. Host Amber Wyatt goes on adventures around the world, exploring not only private islands, but luxurious resorts, and the expansive cultures in each location. The show is a product of AWE (A Wealth of Entertainment) network.
In 2023, it was announced that Amazon Fire TV would be including AWE content on its platform, this included the travel series Private Islands.

## Hosts

Amber Wyatt is the fifth host of Private Islands. Christina Cindrich is the show's original host. Since then, each host has hosted one season each. Wyatt is currently working on her second season with the show.

## Awards

On July 17, 2015, Private Islands won an Emmy Award for the episode "The Magic of Venice Carnevale." Christina Cindrich was the producer and host at the time. The award was for "Arts/Entertainment Program/Special".

## Episodes
### Season One (2010–2013)

* Islands of the Bahamas – October 26, 2010
* Musha Cay and the Islands of Copperfield Bay – June 29, 2011
* Desroches – August 7, 2011
* Emerald Cay – March 24, 2012
* Turks and Caicos – April 1, 2012
* French Polynesia – October 21, 2012
* Peter Island – December 16, 2012
* Roatan – December 16, 2012
* Florida Keys – January 26, 2013
* Belize – March 9, 2013
* Calivigny Island – May 4, 2013

### Season Two (2013–2015)

* Little Bokeelia – June 1, 2013
* Fiji: Paradise in the Pacific – July 7, 2013
* Fiji: Exotic Escape – August 31, 2013
* Jumby Bay – September 28, 2013
* Four Seasons Maldives – November 23, 2013
* Christina's Top 10 – December 14, 2013
* Phuket, Thailand – February 22, 2014
* Isla Simca – April 12, 2014
* The Grenadines – July 26, 2014
* Laucala – September 20, 2014
* Bora Bora – December 28, 2014
* Zambia – April 4, 2015

### Season Three (2015–2016)

* Philippines – July 23, 2015
* Palau – September 12, 2015
* Scrub Island – December 6, 2015
* Laamu – January 1, 2016
* St. Lucia – March 5, 2016

### Season Four (2018–2021)

* Lizard Island – April 7, 2018
* Coco Plum Island Resort, Belize – May 6, 2018
* Zaya Nurai – July 4, 2018
* Fowl Cay – July 4, 2018
* Dubai – August 24, 2018
* Hawaii – August 26, 2018
* Calala Island – November 11, 2018
* Wakaya Island – November 11, 2018
* Hamilton Island – November 11, 2018
* Sumba – November 11, 2018
* Pulau Joyo – December 25, 2018
* Sandals Cay – January 1, 2019
* Best of Paradise – January 1, 2019
* Parrot Cay – January 1, 2019
* Six Senses Zil Pasyon – February 23, 2019
* Thorntree Lodge – March 23, 2019
* Six Senses Laamu – May 13, 2019
* Royal Chundu – July 17, 2019
* Soneva Fushi – September 1, 2019
* Soneva Jani – September 1, 2019
* Maalifushi – November 16, 2019
* Bedarra Island – December 22, 2020
* Makepeace Island – December 23, 2020
* Orpheus Island – April 25, 2021
# Function

Function or functionality may refer to:

## Computing

* Function key, a type of key on computer keyboards
* Function model, a structured representation of processes in a system
* Function object or functor or functionoid, a concept of object-oriented programming
* Function (computer programming), a callable sequence of instructions

## Music

* Function (music), a relationship of a chord to a tonal centre
* Function (musician) (born 1973), David Charles Sumner, American techno DJ and producer
* "Function" (song), a 2012 song by American rapper E-40 featuring YG, Iamsu! & Problem
* "Function", song by Dana Kletter from Boneyard Beach 1995

## Other uses

* Function (biology), the effect of an activity or process
* Function (engineering), a specific action that a system can perform
* Function (language), a way of achieving an aim using language
* Function (mathematics), a relation that associates an input to a single output
* Function (sociology), an activity's role in society
* Functionality (chemistry), the presence of functional groups in a molecule
* Party or function, a social event
* Function Drinks, an American beverage company