OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# It's Not Killing Me

It's Not Killing Me is the debut solo album by American blues guitarist Mike Bloomfield. It was released in 1969 through Columbia Records. Following his success with the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, The Electric Flag, and in the Super Session recordings with Al Kooper, Bloomfield teamed up with former colleagues to record this largely self-written album.
The album peaked at No. 127 on the Billboard 200.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Rolling Stone | (negative) |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
AllMusic criticized its "lack of a powerful vocalist" and the under-use of Bloomfield's guitar, going so far as to say "it makes about as much sense as Led Zeppelin having Jimmy Page sing lead while Robert Plant played tambourine!"

## Track listing

All tracks have words and music credited to Mike Bloomfield, except as indicated.

### Side one

* "If You See My Baby" – 3:07
* "For Anyone You Meet" – 4:07
* "Good Old Guy" – 3:21
* "Far Too Many Nights" – 5:07
* "It's Not Killing Me" – 3:14

### Side two

* "Next Time You See Me" (Ben Tucker) – 2:57
* "Michael's Lament" – 4:22
* "Why Must My Baby" – 2:38
* "The Ones I Loved Are Gone" – 3:07
* "Don't Think About It Baby" – 3:33
* "Goofers" – 1:50

## Personnel

* Michael Bloomfield – lead guitar, vocals, piano, acoustic guitar
* Bob Jones – drums, vocals
* Ronny Schreff – drums, mallets, percussion
* John Kahn – bass
* Fred Olson – rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar
* Ira Kamin – organ, piano, banjo
* Mark Naftalin – organ, piano
* Roy Ruby – organ
* Michael Melford – guitar, mandolin, vocals
* Nick Gravenites – vocals
* Orville "Red" Rhodes – steel guitar
* Ron Stallings – tenor saxophone
* Mark Teel – baritone saxophone
* Gerald Oshita – baritone and tenor saxophone
* Noel Jewkes – soprano and tenor saxophone
* John Wilmeth – trumpet
* Marcus Doubleday – trumpet
* Richard Santi – accordion
* The Ace of Cups – vocals
* Diane Tribuno – vocals

### Technical

* Daily Planet – cover design
* Don Wilson – cover illustration
* Peter Amft (son of Robert Amft) – cover photograph
* Jim Marshall – rear cover photograph
# Mosenthein Island

Mosenthein Island, situated approximately eight miles (13 km) due north of the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri, and approximately one mile (1.6 km) south of the confluence of the Missouri River and Mississippi River, is one of a cluster of three islands: Chouteau Island, Gabaret Island, and Mosenthein Island. Mosenthein Island is 1,077 acres in area. The island is mainly bottomland forest. It is only accessible by boat. It is a popular spot to camp and canoe.
# WagJag

WagJag is a discount product website based in Toronto, Canada. Founded in 2009, it was owned for six years by Emerge Commerce.
On August 10, 2023, it was announced that Emerge had completed the sale of the website to a subsidiary of BrandFX, in a deal valued at $1 million in cash.

## Business model

WagJag is a group discount website that provides discounts to its customers.
WagJag makes its money through the transactions of people buying the discounted vouchers. For instance, if WagJag offers a discounted product/service for $50, WagJag would keep a percentage and the remaining percentage would go to the company. The company does not make much profit from this transaction however WagJag has essentially created a demand for that particular product. By only offering a limited number of discounts the remaining handful of customers are now curious about the product which has now given the company great marketing value as those who were unable to obtain the initial discount are now forced to pay full price.
WagJag has a feature that breaks down urban areas into smaller areas, such as Port Perry and Oakville.

## Criticism

Several blogs and comments had been made saying that the customer service for WagJag was terrible. Customers complaints often included long waiting periods for response, difficulty receiving refunds, and featured businesses that would close down. In an interview with TechVibes in December 2010, CEO Jeremy Zuker responded:
    "We take this very seriously, and it's disheartening to see some of these [complaints]. At the same time, I know how many transactions we process. And I also know that 99.99 per cent of those are flawless and we get lots of people writing in to us saying how much they love the service and how easy it was."
# Blacker

Blacker may refer to:

## People

* Ann Thetis Blacker (1927–2006), British painter and singer
* Carlos Blacker ("C.P. Blacker", 1895–1975), British war hero, psychiatrist and eugenicist
* Carmen Blacker (1924–2009), British scholar of the Japanese language, daughter of Carlos Blacker
* Cecil Blacker (1916–2002), British soldier and Adjutant-General to the Forces, father of Terence Blacker, great-grandson of William Blacker
* Charles Blacker Vignoles (1793–1875), British railway engineer, eponym of the Vignoles flat-bottomed rail
* Coit D. Blacker, 20th- and 21st-century American academic in international studies, Special Assistant for National Security Affairs to President Clinton
* David Blacker, 21st-century Sri Lankan Burgher author and creative director in advertising
* George Blacker (antiquary) (1791–1871), Irish clergyman and antiquary
* George Blacker (obstetrician) (1865–1948), British–Irish obstetrician
* Harold Blacker (1889–1944), judge in British India
* Jeremy Blacker (1939–2005), British soldier, Master-General of the Ordnance
* Jesse Blacker (born 1991), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman, playing for the Texas Stars of the American Hockey League
* Jim Blacker (born 1945), British professional footballer for Bradford City
* Kate Blacker (born 1955), British artist
* Maxwell Blacker (1822–1888), English cricketer
* Peter Blacker (born 1941), Australian Nationals politician in South Australia
* Robert R. Blacker (1845–1931), American lumberman, for whom the Manistee County Airport and Robert R. Blacker House are named
* Sarah Blacker (born 1983), American singer-songwriter
* Stewart Blacker (1887–1964), British soldier and inventor of several anti-tank weapons
* Terence Blacker (born 1948), British author and columnist, son of Cecil Blacker
* Valentine Blacker (1778–1826), British East India Company soldier and Surveyor General of India
* William Blacker (1777–1855), British soldier and Commissioner of the Treasury of Ireland, an original member of the Orange Institution; great-grandfather of Cecil Blacker
* William Blacker (angler), 19th-century British angler, author of Blacker's Art of Fly Making
* William Blacker (politician) (1843–1913), Australian Liberal politician in South Australia
* Anthony Blacker Elliott (1887–1970), British–Irish clergyman, bishop in South India

## Other uses

* Blacker (security), a U.S. Department of Defense computer network security project
** a slang term for an encryption device; see red/black concept
* Blacker (Transformers), a fictional character from the 1989 anime series Transformers: Victory
* Blacker's Art of Fly Making, an 1842 book on angling by William Blacker
* Blacker Bombard, a World War II-era British anti-tank weapon invented by Stewart Blacker
* Blacker House at the California Institute of Technology
* Manistee County Blacker Airport (IATA: MBL, ICAO: KMBL), serving the American town of Manistee, Michigan, named for Robert R. Blacker
* Robert R. Blacker House, a 1907 residence in Pasadena, California, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1986
# Fred Syversen

Fred Roar Syversen (born 1966) is a Norwegian freeskier.
In 2008 he unintentionally set a world record by performing a 107 meters (352 ft) high jump in the Alps.
# IEEE Communications Letters

IEEE Communications Letters is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published monthly by the IEEE Communications Society since 1997 and covering communications technology. The editor-in-chief is Daniel Benevides da Costa (Technology Innovation Institute). According to the Journal Citation Reports, it has a 2022 impact factor of 4.1.
# Megachile africanibia

Megachile africanibia is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Strand in 1912.
# Hillsgrove

Hillsgrove may refer to:
* Hillsgrove, Rhode Island - a village in western central Warwick, Rhode Island
* Hillsgrove Township, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania - a township in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
# Gedikli, Polatlı

Gedikli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Polatlı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 78 (2022).
# Jeff Norman

George Jeffrey Norman (born 6 February 1945 in Leigh, Lancashire) is a male British long-distance, cross country and fell runner.

## Athletics career

He won the Three Peaks Race six times between 1970 and 1975 setting a course record in 1974. He competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics in the men's marathon.
Norman holds the British 50 km track record, which he set on 7 June 1980 in Timperley with a time of 2:48:06. He also formerly held the British road record for the same distance, having run a time of 2:53:21 on 23 February 1985 in Douglas, Isle of Man.
He represented England in the marathon, at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing United Kingdom and England ||||||
| 1976 | Olympic Games | Montreal, Canada | 26th | Marathon | 2:20:04 |
| 1978 | Freckleton Half Marathon | Freckleton, Lancashire | 1st | Half Marathon | 1:06:18 |
| 1978 | Commonwealth Games | Edmonton, Canada | 12th | Marathon | 2:22:23 |
# Ino80 complex subunit c

INO80 complex subunit C is a protein that in humans is encoded by the INO80C gene.
# Bank of Louisiana

The Bank of Louisiana building is located at 334 Royal Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It was designed by architects Bickle, Hamlet & Fox and completed in 1826. After a fire, the bank was repaired in 1863 under architect James Gallier.
It is a two-story brick masonry building, with exterior coated with smooth cement stucco and painted. It has full-height engaged Doric columns with capitals which support a classic cornice, which was once surmounted by a balustrade, behind which was the hipped roof. Its interior has Ionic pilasters.
The property is enclosed by "a fine iron fence and gates".
In 2011 it was serving as a police sub-station with a tourist information desk.
# Sudan women's national football team results

The Sudan women's national football team is the representative women's association football team of Sudan. Its governing body is the Sudan Football Association (SFA) and it competes as a member of the Confederation of African Football (CAF). The national team's first international competition was in 2021, when they played in the Arab Women's Cup.

## Record per opponent
### Key

The following table shows Sudan's all-time official international record per opponent:
| Opponent | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | W% | Confederation |
| Algeria | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 14 | −14 | 0.00 | CAF |
| Egypt | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 10 | −10 | 0.00 | CAF |
| Lebanon | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 5 | −4 | 0.00 | AFC |
| South Sudan | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 9 | −9 | 0.00 | CAF |
| Tunisia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 12 | −11 | 0.00 | CAF |
| Total | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 50 | −48 | 0.00 | — |
Last updated: Sudan vs South Sudan, 20 February 2022.
# Veterans Park Amphitheater

Veterans Park Amphitheater is a 2,500-seat amphitheater located in Albany, Georgia. It is part of a sports, entertainment and convention complex that also includes the Albany Civic Center and Albany Municipal Auditorium. From its opening in the mid 1980s into the mid 1990s, the amphitheater was an anchor for two major annual events in Albany; River Days in the spring and Fall on the Flint. It is now primarily used for concerts and Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans Day celebrations.

## Vietnam War Memorial

In 1989, The Veterans of the Vietnam War Memorial was built and placed at the entrance of Veterans Park. John Griffin, a Vietnam veteran and Purple Heart recipient, came up with the idea for the structure and constructed the design. The monument was carved from a 24,000-pound block of Georgia granite and lists the 42 soldiers from Dougherty and Lee County who died in that conflict. John Griffin says everything from the drafting and designs, to the materials, and all the labor was done by Georgia veterans who served in the Vietnam War.

## World War II Memorial

On November 11, 2013, a large Veterans Day crowd overflowed Veterans Park Amphitheater for the unveiling of The World War II Memorial. The Albany American Legion Post 30 and the SOWEGA Veterans Coalition worked over two years on the project and decided not to put names on the memorial because they were afraid they would forget someone, so instead they listed all the significant battles of the war. Charles Nicholson, Post 30 Financial Officer & Project Officer, said the $19,000 massive granite monument (19 feet long, 11 feet tall and weighing 11 tons) was paid for with donations. "America has celebrated Veterans Day since 1919," Albany Mayor Dorothy Hubbard said during the dedication ceremony. "But we are here to celebrate the men and women who served, fought and died for our freedoms in World War II. This monument will stand as a reminder to the people of Southwest Georgia that the sacrifices of the men and women who served will not be forgotten."
# Gillian Hanson

Gillian Coysh Hanson FRCP FRCA (25 March 1934 – 23 May 1996) was a British physician who specialised in intensive care and the treatment of diabetes mellitus. She established and led the intensive care unit at Whipps Cross Hospital from 1968 to 1993.

## Career

Gillian Coysh Hanson was born in 1934 to John Hanson, a metallurgist and chemist. She attended the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine in London (now part of UCL Medical School), graduating in 1957. She worked at Whipps Cross Hospital as a medical registrar and research fellow. Her early research focused on a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, which was then being used to treat gas gangrene and tetanus.
Hanson led the establishment of an intensive care unit (ICU) at Whipps Cross Hospital, and when it opened in 1968, she was appointed the physician in charge of the unit. This made her the first consultant physician placed in charge of a British ICU, and the youngest consultant in London at the time. The ICU at Whipps Cross became an international exemplar of intensive care, and Hanson co-authored the first textbook on intensive care therapy. In 1984, Hanson co-wrote a book entitled The Critically-Ill Obstetric Patient with Roger Walter Middleton (R.W.M) Baldwin; the book is featured in several medical libraries.
Hanson later became interested in parenteral nutrition, obstetric medicine and diabetes mellitus, and in 1993 she left the intensive care unit to work on the treatment of diabetes in the community and at a specialised diabetic care centre at Whipps Cross Hospital.

## Affiliations and memberships

Hanson was appointed as an examiner of the Royal College of Physicians, and was a fellow of both the Royal College of Physicians and the Royal College of Anaesthetists.

## Personal life

Hanson married Roger Farrand, with whom she had three children. They resided in the London Docklands. Right after her retirement in 1996, she and her husband embarked on a trek to Everest Base Camp in the Himalayas, after which she developed pneumococcal sepsis, and her husband developed pneumonia. Hanson died soon after from septicaemic shock; "she was a world expert on the management of this condition".
# WYPC

WYPC (1330 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. Licensed to Wellston, Ohio, United States. The station serves the Wellston/Jackson area, is currently owned by Jackson County Broadcasting, Inc., the owner of the station since 1970, and features programming from Fox Sports Radio and Westwood One.

## History

The station went on the air in 1953, as WKOV at 1570 kilohertz. The station moved to 1330 kHz by 1958. An FM station, WKOV-FM, was added in 1971. WKOV-AM featured a full-service adult contemporary/MOR format until 1991, when the call letters changed to WYPC-AM, and the station switched to country music, with the AC format moving to WKOV-FM (which had programmed beautiful music). WYPC-AM adopted an adult standards music format in the mid-1990s. WYPC-AM changed its format from Adult Standards to Sports Talk in August 2012.
# Black (1987 singer Black album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Musical Express | 8/10 |
| Record Mirror | |
Black is a self-titled album by Black, the musical vehicle of Colin Vearncombe. It is a retrospective album released in 1987 by Black's former label Warner Music Group after his commercial breakthrough with the album Wonderful Life (on A&M Records) and comprises several singles recorded while Vearncombe was signed to Warner.

## Track listing

Side One
* "Hey Presto"
* "Stephen"
* "Liquid Dream"
* "More Than The Sun"
Side Two
* "Widemouth" *
* "I Could Kill You"
* "Butterfly Man"
Catalog# : WX 137
* All songs written by Colin Vearncombe and David (Dickie) Dix.
* All tracks (P)1984 Warner Music Group except *(P)1987 Warner Music Group (C)1987 Warner Music Group
This vinyl album has never been re-released in CD format.
# Bara Dam

Bara Dam is a proposed small, low-head, earth core rockfill, hydroelectric dam with a capacity of 5.8 megawatts, located across Bara River at the confluence of Mastura River in Tirah Valley, Khyber Agency, FATA, Pakistan. It is part of a wider plan that consists in remodeling the Bara River, to promote agriculture.
Construction, which had not started yet as of late 2019, is expected to last 5 years.
The estimated cost of the project is US$311 million (Rs. 14.2 billion), out of which $227 million for civil works and $28 million for electro-mechanical works are required.

## Main uses

With the construction of the proposed Bara Dam, flood waters of Bara River will be stored. Gross storage of the reservoir is 105 million cubic metres (85,363 acre⋅ft) of which an average of about 110 million cubic metres (89,000 acre⋅ft) of water will be annually available for developing irrigated agriculture of command area of about 17,000 hectares (42,000 acres). This project will produce 5.8 MW of power with an annual energy output of 36 TJ (10 GW⋅h).

## Other benefits

Damming the flow of Bara River will save the flood water for irrigated agriculture development, power generation and water supply for drinking and other domestic uses. The project will bring general uplift of the people in the area by creation of employment and business opportunities. These indirect benefits, such as employment opportunities and consequent rise in the living standard of the people, however cannot be quantified in monetary term. The direct receipt of the project will be available in shape of irrigation service fee (Abiana) and receipt of cost of sale of energy to consumers. The project would greatly increase the development of fisheries in the area and provide recreation and employment opportunities to the residents of the area.

## Current status

* Feasibility Study completed in 2008.
* PC-I approved by ECNEC on 3 September 2009.
* Tenders of Bara Dam on EPC basis invited on 9 October, 5 November, 19 December 2009, 8 April 2010. No bid received.
* WAPDA appointed consultants for preparation of Project Planning Report and Tender Documents based on Detailed Engineering Design to invite Tenders on measurement (BOQ) basis.
* Detailed Engineering Design of the Project completed in December, 2011.
* Detailed Level EIA and RAP Studies are in Progress.
* Tenders for construction will be invited on finalization of Project Planning Report and Tender Documents and on availability of funds for the Project.
* In 2019, government proposed to allocate Rs 230 million to initiate the project by 2020.
# SupportDesk

SupportDesk is a service desk software tool for IT support staff and help desk engineers, allowing them to log and categorise calls, assign tasks, monitor progress and track purchase orders. It has an open design which can be extended.
# Mark Berry (lawyer)

Mark Berry is a New Zealand lawyer who was the chair of the Commerce Commission of New Zealand between April 2009 and May 2019.
Berry was a partner in law firm Bell Gully (then called Bell Gully Buddle Weir) from 1988 until he resigned to do post-graduate studies at the Columbia Law School where he gained a JSD. He taught Contract Law, Competition Law and Securities Regulation at University of Otago Faculty of Law.
He was Deputy Chair of the Commerce Commission from 1999 to 2001. He was a consultant with Chapman Tripp until 2003. From 2003, Berry practised as a barrister sole at Barristers.Comm chambers.
# Victor III (bishop of Chur)

Victor III (died 7 January before 836) was the Bishop of Chur from after 800 until his death. He was the last member of the Victorid family to hold the bishopric of Chur and the secular power in Rhaetia concurrently.
He succeeded the bishop Remedius. During his episcopate the ecclesiastic and secular authority in Rhaetia were separated. The diocese lost control over the property of the county and Victor complained several times about the conduct of the count Roderich, probably an Aleman. These complaints had only limited success. In 831 restitution was made to the diocese and Victor obtained immunity for the properties then held by the Church in Rhaetia, Alemannia, and Alsace.
In 836 Victor's successor, his vicar Verendarius, is mentioned as bishop, so Victor presumably died some time beforehand.

## Sources

* Erich Wenneker (1997). "Victor III., Bischof von Chur". In Bautz, Traugott (ed.). Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL) (in German). Vol. 12. Herzberg: Bautz. cols. 1346–1348. ISBN 3-88309-068-9.
# Hill Boothby

Hill Boothby (27 October 1708 – 16 January 1756) was an English friend and late love of Samuel Johnson.

## Life

Boothby was born in Ashbourne in 1708. She was the granddaughter of Sir William Boothby, third baronet, and daughter of Mr. Brook Boothby, of Ashbourne Hall. Her mother was Elizabeth Fitzherbert, a daughter of John Fitzherbert of Somersal Herbert. Anna Seward called her the sublimated methodistic Hill Boothby who read her bible in Hebrew. Boothby made the acquaintance of Dr. Samuel Johnson whilst he was staying with Dr. John Taylor when they were younger, although at the time he was interested in another in 1739-40.
Johnson addresses her as sweet angel and dearest dear, and assures her that he ‘has none other on whom his heart reposes.’ Johnson wrote that he would look for a new wife and Hill Boothby was his intended.
In his letters, he tells her of his remedy which he had refused to tell Boswell. He believed that wine and dried orange peel was of benefit for the bowels.
Boothby died on 16 January 1756 and Johnson was grief-stricken. He had written echoing Descartes that “I am alive therefore I love Miss Boothby”. Her letters were collected and later published.
# Giroctocogene fitelparvovec

Giroctocogene fitelparvovec (PF-07055480) is an experimental gene therapy for hemophilia A via a recombinant adeno-associated virus serotype 6-based vector.