OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunters (album)

Hunters is an album by American art rock band The Residents. Released in 1995, it is a soundtrack album commissioned for the Discovery Channel series Hunters: The World of Predators and Prey. The entire album is ten hours long, the largest soundtrack project that The Residents had attempted. The series with the music first aired in December of 1994 and the soundtrack CD was released early in 1995.

## Track listing

* "Hunters Prelude"
* "The Deadly Game"
* "Tooth and Claw"
* "The Dangerous Sea"
* "Rulers of the Deep"
* "Track of the Cat"
* "The Giant Grizzlies"
* "Dawn of the Dragons"
* "Eye of the Serpent"
* "The Crawling Kingdom"
* "The Savage Pack"
* "Hunters Reprise"

## Credits

* Manufactured By – BMG Music
* Copyright © – Milan Entertainment, Inc.
* Produced At – The Magic Shop
* Mastered At – Master Cutting Room
* Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Telenova Productions, Inc.
* Manufactured By – HMG (2)
* Distributed By – BMG Music
* Copyright © – Telenova Productions, Inc.
* Edited At – The Magic Shop
* Art Direction [Album] – Judy Kaganowich
* Edited By [Digital Editing] – Oliver Straus
* Executive-Producer [Album] – Robert Fish
* Executive-Producer [Executive In Charge Of Production] – Clark Bunting
* Executive-Producer [For Telenova] – Barry Clark (6), Terry Tanner
* Executive-Producer [For The Discovery Channel] – Angus Yates, Steve Burns (13)
* Executive-Producer [Milan] – Emmanuel Chamboredon, Toby Pieniek
* Mastered By – Joe Brescio
* Producer [Album], Edited By [Album] – Steve Rosenthal
* Supervised By [Package Supervision] – Chris Maguire
* Written-By, Performer, Producer [Music] – The Residents
# Hunters Are for Killing

Hunters Are for Killing is a 1970 American TV movie starring Burt Reynolds, Melvyn Douglas and Suzanne Pleshette. The film was originally titled The Return.

## Plot

A man comes home from prison to claim his share of his deceased mother's estate.

## Production

Reynolds at the time played many Native American roles. There was a Native American aspect to the script for this film but he asked for it to be removed. "There was already so much going for them in the script they didn't need an Indian angle too", he said. Following this film, Reynolds would star in another television movie, Run, Simon, Run (1970), of which the lead character in that film, played by Reynolds, was a Native American.
It was filmed around the Wine Country in Santa Rosa, California in January 1970.
# High Voltage (horse)

High Voltage (foaled 1952 in Kentucky) was a Thoroughbred racehorse who was the American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly of 1954.
Bred and raced by Gladys Mills Phipps' Wheatley Stable, High Voltage was conditioned for racing by U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. En route to her two-year-old Championship, High Voltage won five stakes races, including the Matron Stakes, in which she defeated Lalun.
At age three, High Voltage won five more stakes races, notably taking the 1955 Acorn Stakes and again defeating Lalun in winning the Coaching Club American Oaks. In spite of her strong performances in 1955, High Voltage finished behind stablemate Misty Morn in the balloting for American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly honors.

## Broodmare

Retired to broodmare duty, High Voltage was bred to the very best stallions in the United States. She produced five foals by Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler as well as one with their Bold Lad. Two of her foals were sired by Princequillo, one by Ribot, and another by Court Martial. Her progeny met with modest success in racing, but a stakes-winning son, Bold Commander, by Bold Ruler, set a Laurel Park Racecourse for 8.5 furlongs and went on to sire 1970 Kentucky Derby winner Dust Commander. High Voltage died in 1968.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of High Voltage, gray horse, 1952 :
| Sire Ambiorix | Tourbillon | Ksar | Bruleur |
| Sire Ambiorix | Tourbillon | Ksar | Kizil Kourgan |
| Sire Ambiorix | Tourbillon | Durban | Durbar |
| Sire Ambiorix | Tourbillon | Durban | Banshee |
| Sire Ambiorix | Lavendula | Pharos | Phalaris |
| Sire Ambiorix | Lavendula | Pharos | Scapa Flow |
| Sire Ambiorix | Lavendula | Sweet Lavender | Swynford |
| Sire Ambiorix | Lavendula | Sweet Lavender | Marchetta |
| Dam Dynamo | Menow | Pharamond | Phalaris |
| Dam Dynamo | Menow | Pharamond | Selene |
| Dam Dynamo | Menow | Alcibiades | Supremus |
| Dam Dynamo | Menow | Alcibiades | Regal Roman |
| Dam Dynamo | Bransome | Royal Minstrel | Tetratema |
| Dam Dynamo | Bransome | Royal Minstrel | Harpsichord |
| Dam Dynamo | Bransome | Erin | Transmute |
| Dam Dynamo | Bransome | Erin | Rosie O'Grady (family: 8-c) |
# Hurricane, Bollinger County, Missouri

Hurricane is an unincorporated community in the eastern part of Crooked Creek Township in Bollinger County, Missouri, United States. The community is located near Hurricane Creek, a nearby stream. after which it was named. The name derives from the creek's unusual swiftness and violence after heavy rains, which makes passage across the creek impossible or dangerous. The violence of this swiftness and speed is likened to a storm or hurricane. A post office was in operation between the years 1894–1942.
# Vera Tax

Vera E. R. Tax (born 8 February 1972) is a Dutch politician of the Labour Party (PvdA) who served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) between 2019 and 2024.

## Political career

Tax was elected to the European Parliament in May 2019. In parliament, she served on the Committee on Transport and Tourism. Starting in 2021, she was part of the Parliament's delegation to the Conference on the Future of Europe. In addition to her committee assignments, Tax was part of the Parliament's delegation for relations with South Africa. She was also a member of the URBAN Intergroup and of the European Parliament Intergroup on LGBT Rights.
Tax did not run for re-election in June 2024, and her term ended on 15 July 2024.
# Venice Island

Venice Island may refer to:
* Venice Island (California), an island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta in California
* Venice Island (Pennsylvania), formed by the Schuylkill River Canal, near the Manayunk section of Philadelphia
# Stoke Minster

53°00′15″N 02°10′53″W﻿ / ﻿53.00417°N 2.18139°W﻿ / 53.00417; -2.18139
Stoke Minster is the Minster church of St Peter ad Vincula and main church in Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England. It is now the main church of the wider city of Stoke-on-Trent.

## Name and dedication

The dedication to St Peter ad Vincula means "Saint Peter in Chains". It is derived from the Basilica of San Pietro in Vincoli in Rome. The church was formally renamed Stoke Minster in 2005 in recognition of its role in the civic life of Stoke-on-Trent and North Staffordshire. The title "minster" is an honorific, sharing a common etymology with "monastery".

## History

The first church on the site was built of timber in 670. It was replaced with a stone building in 805 which was extended over the centuries. The remains of this Anglo-Saxon and former collegiate church survive in the churchyard. The re-erected arches date from the 13th century when the chancel was rebuilt. Saxon evidence survives in the baptismal font rescued from use as a garden ornament and restored in 1932 for baptismal use in the church.
The church is the burial place of several generations of Josiah Spode's family, as well as Josiah Wedgwood, who is also commemorated inside the church by a marble memorial tablet commissioned by his sons.
The title of "Stoke Minster" was conferred on the church by The Rt Revd Jonathan Gledhill, Bishop of Lichfield, at a ceremony on 17 May 2005.

## Building

James Trubshaw and Thomas Johnson (1794–1865) designed the present parish church. Building began in 1826 and the church was consecrated on 6 October 1830. In the church are ceramic memorials to many of the potters of the district and there is a modern memorial to the football player Sir Stanley Matthews.
The west tower has a ring of 10 bells, all of which John Taylor & Co of Loughborough recast in 1971. The tower has also a clock with a single bell, which John Taylor & Co cast in 1888.
The church has been a Grade II listed building since 2 October 1951.

## Organ

The organ was built in 1899 by J. J. Binns of Bramley, Leeds, as a house organ for the master potter H. J. Johnson. Johnson gave the organ to the church in 1921 as a memorial to members of his family who died in World War I. It was installed, unchanged, on the west gallery. It was rebuilt with substantial changes by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd in 1972. The specifications of the organ are recorded at the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Stoke Mandeville Stadium

Stoke Mandeville Stadium is the National Centre for Disability Sport in England. It is sited alongside Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire. Stoke Mandeville Stadium is owned by WheelPower, the national organisation for wheelchair sport.

## History

The stadium developed out of the Stoke Mandeville Games — the forerunner of the Paralympic Games — founded in 1948 by Ludwig Guttmann. He was a neurosurgeon at the National Spinal Injuries Centre at Stoke Mandeville Hospital who recognised the value of exercise and competition in the rehabilitation of ex-members of the British armed forces. By 1961 Guttmann had founded the British Sports Association for the Disabled (now named English Federation of Disability Sport), expanding the concept of organising sport for men, women and children with disabilities and developing Stoke Mandeville Stadium into an international centre of disabled sport. The stadium was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 2 August 1969.
When Sir Ludwig Guttmann died in 1980 the Stadium was renamed Ludwig Guttmann Sports Centre for the Disabled. In 1993 the Stadium hosted the first international ex-service wheelchair games, organised by the Royal British Legion and opened by King Hussein and Queen Noor of Jordan. In 2001, following a £10 million refurbishment, it was again renamed as "Stoke Mandeville Stadium". The Paralympic mascot Mandeville is so named due to the legacy with the games.

## Facilities

Facilities include a 400-metre outdoor running track, Cazenove Sports Hall, a 25m six-lane swimming pool, tennis courts and an indoor bowls arena. In addition the Stadium has its own "Olympic Village" accommodation for athletes and the Olympic Lodge Hotel and the Wolfson Conference Centre provide guest facilities.

## 1984 Summer Paralympic Games

Stoke Mandeville Stadium was one of the two venues of the VII Paralympic Games, the last of the Summer Paralympics not held in the same venue as the Summer Olympic Games.
# Leuconitocris microphthalma

Leuconitocris microphthalma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950, originally under the genus Nitocris. It is known from Sierra Leone and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Subspecies

* Leuconitocris microphthalma microphthalma (Breuning, 1950)
* Leuconitocris microphthalma rossii (Téocchi, 1992)
# Hilda Neihardt

Hilda Neihardt (1916–2004) was one of her father John G. Neihardt's "comrades in adventure," and at the age of 15 accompanied him as "official observer" to meetings with Black Elk, the Lakota holy man whose life stories were the basis for her father's book, Black Elk Speaks and for her own later works.
She was born in Bancroft, Nebraska, on December 6, 1916, to her writer father and sculptor mother, Mona Martinsen. In 1920 her extended family moved to Branson, Missouri, in the Ozark Mountains, then to Springfield, Missouri and on to St. Louis, Missouri as her father's work changed.
Hilda Neihardt attended Southwest Missouri State Teachers' College in Springfield, Missouri, and Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska and received her undergraduate degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
After graduation, she worked for the Swiss Consulate in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1944, she left the Consulate to join the WAVES. While in the service, she sang with the Ray Charles Orchestra on the "Waves on Parade" radio program broadcast from Hunter College in New York City. At her request she transferred to Pasco, Washington, where she served as a control tower operator.
She married Albert J. Petri on April 4, 1944. They had three children: Gail Evelyn, born in 1946; Robin Neihardt, born in 1948; and Coralie Joyce, born in 1952. (Her son, Robin, took the Neihardt surname and used Petri as his middle name.)
In 1960, she entered the University of Missouri Law School in Columbia, Missouri, graduating with a JD degree in 1963. She was the first woman to practice law in Mid-Missouri. During her years in Columbia, Neihardt was instrumental in obtaining the land and doing the legal work for the creation of the Rock Bridge State Park.
After retiring from her law practice, Neihardt became very active in promoting her father's works. She wrote The End of the Dream and other Stories' and The Giving Earth as compilations that are representative of all Neihardt's writings. She authored "Black Elk Speaks and Flaming Rainbow" her personal memoirs of Black Elk and John Neihardt, and edited Black Elk Lives: Conversations with the Black Elk Family with Lori Utecht. Her last book, The Broidered Garment: The Love Story of Mona Martinsen and John G. Neihardt, was about her parents.
Neihardt received the first Word Sender Award from the John G. Neihardt Foundation in 1999. Her book, Black Elk Lives, was the non-fiction winner of the 2001 Nebraska Book Awards Program sponsored by The Nebraska Center for the Book. A special ceremony awarding her an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters by Wayne State College was held in Indianapolis, Indiana on July 23, 2004.
Neihardt died December 27, 2004, at the home of her daughter in Coatesville, Indiana. She was 88.
# Stories (Gloria Gaynor album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Stories is the eighth album by Gloria Gaynor, released in 1980. Failing to produce any hit singles, Stories didn't fare as well as its predecessors and peaked at #178 on the Billboard 200.
This album has yet to be reissued on CD.

## Critical reception

Billboard's reviewer noted with satisfaction that "Gaynor deserts the dictates of disco for an album of classic pop-soul songs". He singled out "Ain't No Bigger Fool" and "Make Me Yours" as fine examples of the Motown sound brought up-to-date, with powerful bass lines, beefy brass and call-and-response backup vocals". As well as a couple of ballads, "Don't Read Me Wrong" and "The Luckiest Girl In The World," that "underscore Gaynor's versatility". As a result critic called Stories a "singer's best LP in years".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dino Fekaris and Freddie Perren, except where noted

## Personnel

* Gloria Gaynor - vocals
* Nathan East - bass guitar
* Freddie Perren - keyboards
* Bob Bowles - guitar
* Bob Zimmitti - percussion
* Ernie Watts - saxophone, flute
* James Gadson - drums
* Paulinho da Costa - congas
* Nathan Watts - bass guitar
* David T. Walker - guitar
* Clarence McDonald - keyboards
* Alan Estes - percussion
* Gayle Levant - harp
* Bobbye Hall - congas
* Julia Waters - backing vocals
* Maxine Waters - backing vocals
* Stephanie Spruill - backing vocals
# Lestoidea conjuncta

Lestoidea conjuncta is a species of Australian damselfly in the family Lestoideidae, known as a common bluestreak. It is endemic to coastal north-east Queensland, where it inhabits streams in rainforest.
Lestoidea conjuncta is a medium-sized to large damselfly, dark coloured with dull orange to greenish markings.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Hyatts, Ohio

Hyatts is an unincorporated community in Delaware County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The community was platted in 1876 by Henry A. Hyatt, and named for him. Former variant names include Hyatt's, Hyatts Station, Hyattsville, Hyattville, Hyatville, and Hytts. A post office called Hyattville was established in 1877, and remained in operation until 1908.
# Hyattville, Kansas

Hyattville is a ghost town in Anderson County, Kansas, United States.

## History

A town called Hyatt in Anderson County had a post office from 1857 until 1867. In 1857, a company of cavalry was ordered sent to the town to preserve order during elections$^{:305}$.
# Vera Veljkov-Medaković

Vera Veljkov-Medaković (Serbian Cyrillic: Вера Вељков-Медаковић) (July 18, 1923 – September 29, 2011) was a Serbian pianist and piano teacher.

## Education

Veljkov studied at the elementary and secondary music school "Stanković" in Belgrade. Her teacher, Rikard Schwartz, dedicated his Children's Suite for Piano to her when she was twelve. She graduated with honors. After she finished high school, she studied the piano at the Belgrade Music Academy piano department under prof. Emil Hayek, graduating with the highest marks in 1942.
As one of the most promising students of the Belgrade Music Academy, she traveled to Paris in 1947 for training. She studied the piano at the Conservatoire de Paris with Lazare Lévy for a period of two years, and then another year with Marguerite Long, where visiting "Les cours pour les Francais et Etrangers virtuoses". She later returned to Belgrade with a degree from the Paris Conservatory, she continued her work at the Music Academy, where she remained until her retirement in 1984. At the Music Academy (FMA), she underwent re-election in all vocations, from assistant to full professor, and at one time performed and served as chief of the Department of piano at the Faculty of Music.

## Musical career

Her first solo concert was on April 8, 1943 at the Kolarac National University of Belgrade. Since her return from Paris in 1950, she performed in twenty four different piano recitals, including programs with Serbian composers such as Biserka Cvejic, a soloist in Vienna and Munich, with the works of S. Rajičić, P. Milosevic, M. Tajcevic, V. Peričić, D. Kostic and D. Radic. With various orchestras in the country and abroad, she performed as a soloist in multiple venues, including Beethoven in G major, Mozart concerto for piano and orchestra in b minor, KV491, Liszt Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in E flat major and Ravel Concerto for Piano and Concerto in G major.
She recorded for radio and television broadcasts beginning in 1945, including the TV show Family Notes with the Symphony Orchestra of RTB, and recorded a total of 23 shows for radio and three television programs. She recorded six shows for Radio Dubrovnik as well as works of Serbian composers for Vienna Radio. As an accompanist she has performed in radio shows with soloists Vera Sušnjak faith-Vojnović, Rose Arbanas, Olga Vukmirovic and Biserka Cvejic, with the program of Serbian, German, American, French and Spanish composers, as well as black and American Indian songs for voice and piano.
In October 1983, she performed in a concert in Novi Sad honoring the work of Petar Konjović.
She performed as a soloist in Austria, Germany, France, Romania and all the centers of the former Yugoslavia.

## Personal life

Veljkov married academician Dejan Medaković.
# Fort Wayne Railroad Bridge

The Fort Wayne Railroad Bridge, listed as the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge on the National Register of Historic Places, is a double-deck steel truss railroad bridge spanning the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The upper deck carries the Fort Wayne Line with two tracks of Norfolk Southern and Amtrak traffic. The lower deck is unused. The bridge crosses 40 feet (12 m) above the Allegheny and its longest span is 319 feet (97 m).

## History

The bridge was built between 1901 and 1904 by American Bridge Company on new piers immediately next to the 1868 bridge it replaced while the old bridge remained in use.
The 1868 bridge was a five-span wrought-iron lattice truss built for the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway with two simple plate girder spans as approach roads at each end.
In 1918 the bridge and associated approaches were raised (as were other neighboring bridges) to increase navigable headroom.
The lower level was used by local freight trains switching in the Downtown area and the Strip District. Its tracks were removed in the 1980s as part of a major track and platform realignment through Pennsylvania Station.
* Center span, from a parking lot
* From south bank
# Stolen Lives Project

The Stolen Lives Project is a watchdog group for deaths from police brutality in the United States. The group collects data on people who have died from the police and Border Patrol. Current supporters of the group include the National Lawyers Guild, the Anthony Baez Foundation, and the Center for Constitutional Rights.

## History

The Stolen Lives project was created in 1990 in response to inaccurate public reporting of deaths due to police brutality and a lack of a nationwide body dedicated to reporting police brutality deaths. In an attempt to improve accountability, SLP encourages people to send photographs, names, and narrative accounts of individuals killed by the police, and has won awards for its thorough documentation of police brutality. In the 1990s, the Stolen Lives Project documented approximately 200 police killings per year.

## Activity

The Stolen Lives Project, along with other police brutality watchdog groups, has organized a national day of protest against police brutality since 1996. Every year, the project holds a ceremony to present families of victims with certificates recognizing their loss. The Stolen Lives book published a print version of the group's database; the second edition was published in 1999. Further updates on the second edition were provided in the 2000s, in addition to state-specific versions.
# Highfields Lake

Highfields Lake is an ornamental lake in the Woodlands wildlife park at Highfields, north of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England.
It is filled by the Pick Burn, which then flows on to join the River Don as Bentley Mill Stream. The lake was originally built by the owners of Woodlands, a country house that lent its name to the model village built for the miners of Brodsworth Colliery.
The lake now forms part of High Country Park and Woodlands wildlife park, run by Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council, whilst Woodlands is now a social club. Doncaster Greenway North passes to the north of the lake alongside the A638 road.