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

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 56/100 link |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.5/10) link |
| Allmusic | link |
Imaad Wasif is the first solo album by the Los Angeles–based songwriter Imaad Wasif, released in 2006. The album was recorded in Nashville, taking only a week and a day, and was produced by Mark Nevers. Wasif toured in support of the album as the opening act for the Yeah Yeah Yeahs in 2006 and 2007.

## Track listing

* Spark – 2:39
* Out In the Black – 2:37
* Whisper – 3:33
* Into the Static – 2:41
* Fade in Me – 3:35
* Isolation – 2:27
* Blade – 2:31
* Coil – 2:49
* Without – 4:44
* (Dandelion) – 4:47
* Tomorrow Is Ours – 2:48
# Paralomis webberi

Paralomis webberi is a species of king crab in the genus Paralomis. It is found off the coast of New Zealand.

## Etymology

P. webberi is named for Rick Webber of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
# Alexander Gorlizki

Alexander Gorlizki (born London, 1967) is a British-born contemporary artist and resident of New York. He studied at Bristol Polytechnic, followed in 1992 by an M.F.A. in sculpture from the Slade School, London. He is known for interest in Asian arts including his collaboration with Riyaz Uddin, an Indian miniature painter from Jaipur. Besides private collections his works can be found in the following public collections (among others): Aspen Art Museum, Aspen (USA) Museum Kunst Palast, Düsseldorf (D) Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto (CA) Victoria & Albert Museum, London (GB) Denver Art Museum, Denver (USA) Collection Antoine de Galbert, Paris, (F) Artothèque Limousin, Limoges (F), Museum de Buitenplaats, Eelde (NL),
# Susie McDonald

Susie McDonald, also known as Miss Sue (born c. 1878) was an African American activist who served as one of the plaintiffs in the bus segregation lawsuit Browder v. Gayle (1956) in Montgomery, Alabama. She was arrested for violating bus segregation law on October 21, 1955. She was a widow at the time, 77, walked with a cane, and was light-skinned enough to be mistaken for white by bus operators, though she enjoyed correcting this misconception. Her husband Tom had done railroad work, and she received his pension.
In the 1950s, the McDonald family were the owners of a pavilion near Cleveland Avenue, known to black people as McDonald's Farm, where they could go without fear of racist violence. It may be, as family lore has it, that the McDonalds were able to buy the land in the 19th century because they were thought to be white.
In 2019, a statue of Rosa Parks was unveiled in Montgomery, Alabama, and four granite markers were also unveiled near the statue on the same day to honor four plaintiffs in Browder v. Gayle, including Susie McDonald.
# Amédée Faure

Amédée Faure or Victor-Amédée Faure (French pronunciation:; 1801–1878) was a French painter and portraitist. His portrait subjects include the brothers Louis-Charles, Count of Beaujolais and Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier, and he also specialised in historic scenes of the House of Orléans and the July Monarchy.
# Komala Varadan

Komala Varadan is an Indian classical dancer of Bharatnatyam, writer and the founder of Kalaikoodam, a Delhi-based institute for promoting arts, literature and culture. She is known to be proficient in various art forms such as choreography, photography and painting.

## Career

Varadan learnt classical dance from one of the leading dance maestros of India, Vazhuvoor Ramiah Pillai. She has performed on many stages in India and abroad. Her paintings have been exhibited at many galleries including the Russian Centre of Science and Culture (RCSC), New Delhi and the National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi. She has published two novels and a text on Bharatnatyam and has served as the member of the Jury of the 30th National Film Awards for the feature films section. She is also a member of the Authors Guild of India.
Varadan is a recipient of the Kalaimamani Award of the Government of Tamil Nadu, Rajyotsava Prashasthi of the Government of Karnataka, Natya Rani title, International Woman of the Year Award (1998 -1999) of the International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, Sahitya Kala Parishad Samman and the Full Circle Inner Flame Award (1999). The Government of India awarded her the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2005, for her contributions to Indian classical dance. Three years earlier, Varadan was in the news for a civil suit filed by her against the Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR), for categorising performing artists over the age of 45 as lecture-demonstration presenters. However, the court ruling was against her. Her life has been documented in an autobiography, Komala Varadan, published in 1985.
# Channel One Studios

Channel One is a recording studio in Maxfield Avenue, West Kingston, Jamaica. The studio was built by the Hoo Kim brothers in 1972, and has had a profound influence on the development of reggae music.

## History

Joseph Hoo Kim's parents ran a bar and ice cream parlour in Kingston, and Kim became interested in opening a studio after visiting the Dynamic Sounds recording studio with John Holt. He purchased the API studio console for $38,000 and allowed other producers to record at Channel One without charge after it opened to build up custom. When it opened, Channel One's tape recorders were capable of recording on a maximum of only four tracks. There were early problems with the studio's sound, and the producer Bunny Lee recorded an album there with singer Alton Ellis that he did not release due to these issues. The problems were resolved within a year, and the first hit single recorded at the studio was Delroy Wilson's 1973 recording of "It's a Shame".
In 1975, the studio was upgraded to a 16-track recorder which enabled the audio engineers to record each instrument distinctly, lending intricacy to dub mixes and giving rise to the "rockers" sound. According to the 2006 book Caribbean Popular Music, the studio became widely known after the 1976 release of the Mighty Diamonds' album Right Time. Other artists to have successful recordings at the studio include Horace Andy, Leroy Smart, the Wailing Souls, the Meditations, Ernest Wilson, the Jays, and Jimmy Cliff, whose Follow My Mind album was recorded there.
The studio's house band, the Revolutionaries, were one of the top studio bands of the mid to late 1970s with a tremendous impact on the evolution of reggae music during that period, essentially driven by the innovative drumming styles of Sly Dunbar.
Joseph ran the studio and was credited as producer, Ernest acted as studio engineer, and Paul ran the sound system associated with the studio. Kenneth began producing in the 1980s. They became less involved after the second oldest brother Paul was killed in 1977, but it remained popular with other producers into the 1980s, with Sly and Robbie and Henry "Junjo" Lawes recording many of their productions there. The studio closed in the early 1990s. Kenneth Hoo Kim died from lung cancer in October 2013, aged 66.
Channel One is also the name of the brothers' sound system and record label.
# Marijke van Warmerdam

Marijke van Warmerdam (born 12 March 1959, Nieuwer-Amstel) is a Dutch artist.

## Biography

Marijke van Warmerdam has been developing a characteristic body of work including film, photography, paintings and sculptures since the 1990’s. She is best known for her short film loops, with which she first garnered international attention at the Venice Bienniale in 1995. Shortly thereafter, her work Douche (Shower, 1995) was displayed for an extended period of time on one of the platforms of Schiphol Airport railway station, where thousands of travellers could see the film while waiting for their train. Van Warmerdam relies not on story-telling but on the visual power of the motif: a hat dancing in the wind, a drop of milk slowly dissolving in a glass of water, a girl doing a handstand or a red suitcase sliding down a snowy mountain. Through endless repetition, these seemingly trivial events take on a sculptural quality and an almost dreamlike beauty. In their simplicity, van Warmerdam’s sculptures, photo works and paintings are closely related to her film loops. Her view of the world is lighthearted, humorous and unexpected.
Van Warmerdam is a regular advisor at the Rijksakademie in Amsterdam and Professor of Art at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Karlsruhe, Germany.

## Exhibitions (selection)

In 1995, together with Marlene Dumas and Maria Roosen, she represented the Netherlands at the Venice Biennale. In addition, van Warmerdam has participated in numerous international exhibitions, including the Sydney, Berlin and Gwangju Biennales, and Documenta X. She has had solo exhibitions at the Van Abbemuseum in Eindhoven, the ICA in Boston, MAC in Marseille and The State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. A retrospective of her work has been shown at Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen in Rotterdam, the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art in Porto and Kunsthalle Düsseldorf.

## Works in public collections

Van Warmerdam’s work is represented in various international public collections:
Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam TextielMuseum, Tilburg Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven Museum De Domijnen, Sittard, The Netherlands Huis Marseille, Amsterdam Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, Rotterdam MUDAM / Museé d'Art Moderne Grand-Duc Jean, Luxembourg Pinault Collection, Paris FRAC, Languedoc-Roussillon, Montpellier FRAC Bretagne, Châteaugiron Centre George Pompidou, Paris MAC, Marseille Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden Südwest LB forum, Stuttgart Städtische Galerie, Karlsruhe MUHKA, Antwerp BOZAR, Brussels SMAK, Ghent Museum Horsens, Horsens, Denmark New National Museum, Oslo Castello di Rivoli, Turin 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, Kanazawa, Japan Museu Serralves, Porto

## Awards

1988: Uriôt Prize 1992: Prix de Rome (Art & Public Space) 2004: David Roëll Award
# St David's Hospital, Bangor

St David's Hospital, also known as the County Hospital, was a children's and maternity hospital in Bangor, Gwynedd, Wales.
It was established in 1913 as a workhouse infirmary, becoming a military hospital for the war and then became a county hospital in 1930 under Caernarvonshire County Council. It came under the NHS in 1948. It was demolished in 1994 as maternity services moved to Ysbyty Gwynedd and the site was replaced by a retail park.

## Facilities

In a parliamentary debate in 1952, Cledwyn Hughes described the hospital as having 78 beds for maternity, 24 for gynaecological cases, and 35 children's cots. At this time the waiting list was over 300.
# A History of Embryology

A History of Embryology is a 1934 book about the history of embryology by the British biochemist, Joseph Needham. In 1959, a revised edition was published.
In 1931, Needham wrote a book called Chemical Embryology. The first four chapters were a detailed treatment of the history of embryology up until c. 1800. Several years later, these chapters grew into and were separately published as Needham's book A History of Embryology. The four chapters of Needham's book chronologically cover the development of embryology from ancient times until the late 18th century.

## Early stages

Needham starts with early stages of embryology in Egypt, Greece, and Rome. where the study was mostly speculative and based on observations from animal and human reproduction. noteworthy contributions of Aristotle's laid the groundwork for future developments.

## Middle Ages

During the Middle Ages, religious and philosophical beliefs notably influenced embryological theories which limited scientific progress. Although, the renaissance saw a shift as evidence by the work of Leonardo da Vinci and others, who introduce more systematic studies of anatomy and embryology.

## 17th and 18th Century

In the 17th and 18th centuries the invention of the microscope allowed scientist like Marcello Malpighi and Jan Swammerdam to observe embryonic development which leading to the preformationist theory that the embryo exists fully formed within the egg or sperm. this theory was the challenges from atonable discoveries by Nicholas Stensen, William Harvey and others.

## 19th and 20th Century

In the 19th and 20th centuries the influential work of Karl Ernst von Baer and the integration of genetics by Gregor Mendel laid the foundation for developmental biology. Needham concludes with discussions on stem cell research and the ethical and social implications of modern advancements.
# Espresso Bongo

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Espresso Bongo is the second studio album released by Mental As Anything. It was released in July 1980, and peaked at #37 on the Australian Album charts.

## Recording

Greedy Smith later said the recording, "just got away from us all together. We'd only learned the songs the week before we recorded them, and then we put them down in seven days."
O'Doherty later recalled, "we did it in six days under the influence of all sorts of terrible things. It's one of my favourites and it's the weirdest album we've done but it could have been played a lot better and done a lot cleaner."

## Reception

AllMusic said, "Sounding like it consists of songs leftover from the sessions for their debut, Espresso Bongo does no one any favors, although it is not a bad album. Cameron Allan's production is even flatter than before, sucking almost all the excitement out of what could have been an exciting album." The efforts of Martin Plaza are described as "buried". Jane Gazzo said it, "suffered from rushed production and experimental recording sessions fuelled by local mushrooms."
Rip It Up said "The hooks are just as subtle, but growing songwriting expertise and excellent production mean that the sound is smoother, and the band no longer wear their influences like badges". The subject matter was said to be, "that great Australian institution, suburbia".

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Troop Movements in the Ukraine"
* "Semi Trailer"
* "Missing Plane"
* "Insect Liberation"
* "Won't Let Me Drive"
* "Come Around"

### Side B

* "Harmonic Visions"
* "Away"
* "Cannibal"
* "Blacktown to Bondi"
* "The Girl"
* "Live Now Pay Later"

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Martin Plaza — lead vocals, guitar
* Greedy Smith — lead vocals, keyboards, harmonica
* Reg Mombassa — guitar, vocals
* Peter O'Doherty — bass, guitar, vocals
* Wayne de Lisle — drums

### Recording details

* Cameron Allan — producer
* Jim Blackfoot — engineer

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 37 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Australia / New Zealand | July 1980 | Regular Records | Vinyl LP, Cassette | L 37358 / C 37358 |
| Australia | 1992 | Regular Records | CD | D19561 |
# Van Ness House (Fairfield, New Jersey)

The Van Ness House, also known as the Peter Van Ness Farmhouse, is located at 236 Little Falls Road in the township of Fairfield in Essex County, New Jersey. The house was built about 1740. It was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1939. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 29, 1977, for its significance in agriculture and architecture.

## Van Ness family history

Nine Dutch settlers (Simon Van Ness, Gerebrand Clawson, Hans Spier, Elias Franson, Christopher Steinmets, Andrese Louwrentz, Garret Vanderhoof, Hessell Pieters and Jan Spier) purchased a substantial part of the Horseneck Tract from the Lenape Native Americans in 1701. Later surveys confirmed that Simon Van Ness owned 300 acres of the north-east boundary. When the Board of East Jersey Proprietors began to press settlers to secure Proprietary deeds, Simon produced proof of 'fee simple' purchase from The West Jersey Society a London based land investment partnership. Simon received a confirmation deed on September 3, 1744, After his death, Simon's properties were divided among his four sons and two sons-in-law. His son Isaac was given a substantial portion of the 300 acres in Fairfield including the homestead there. Isaac's son Peter was named executor of the will of Isaac Reyken (Ryker) on September 30, 1768. Peter Van Ness then became the first registered owner of the Van Ness House, along the Passaic River where it can still be found today.

## Changes to the house

The house went through some renovation in the 1840s, 1930s, and 1980's.
# Van Salsbergen House

Van Salsbergen House, also known as the Black House and Van Hoesen Stone House, is a historic home located in Greenport near the city of Hudson in Columbia County, New York. It was built about 1700, and is a 1+1⁄2-story stone dwelling with a steeply pitched gable roof. Originally two-rooms large, it was expanded about 1860 with the addition of the north room. As its name implies, the house derives from the original owner and builder, Jan Hendricksen Van Salsbergen, an early settler of the area. He was known to have been born in the Netherlands in the 17th century and died in Columbia County in 1710 as per available records. It is currently undergoing restoration by its private owner. The structure is unique by reason of its scissors- truss design being infrequently employed in the geographical area but typical of housing design seen in the Netherlands.$^{:3,7}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Van Sant Covered Bridge

The Van Sant Covered Bridge (Van Sandt Covered Bridge), also known as the Beaver Dam Bridge, is a historic covered bridge located in Solebury Township, near New Hope in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Built in 1875, the 86 foot, town truss span crosses the Pidcock Creek near Washington Crossing State Park.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 1, 1980.
Locals consider this bridge a Crybaby Bridge.
# Hapalogaster mertensii

Hapalogaster mertensii is a species of king crab.
# UN (disambiguation)

UN is an abbreviation for the United Nations, an intergovernmental organisation with 193 member states.
UN or Un may also refer to:

## Music

* UN (band), a Korean musical group
* U.N. (hip hop group), an American hip hop duo
* UN (album), an album by Dan Black
* Un (album), by the anarchist band Chumbawamba

## Places

* Un, a village in Lum Choar, Cambodia
* Un, Surat, a town in Gujarat, India
* Un, Uttar Pradesh, a town in India

## Science

* Uranium mononitride, part of the uranium nitride family of compounds
* UN number, a four-digit number that identifies a hazardous substance

## Other uses

* Lance Rivera, known as Lance "Un" Rivera, American film producer
* Transaero (former IATA code:UN)
* National Exam (Indonesia) (Ujian Nasional)
* Union Nationale, any one of several political parties
* An abbreviation for Undo
* United Network, a defunct TV network
# Garrison Brothers Distillery

Garrison Brothers Distillery is a distillery in Hye, Texas. The distillery produces Texas Straight Bourbon, as well as some experimental variants. In 2006, the distillery was granted the first stiller's permit for bourbon outside of Kentucky and Tennessee, which makes it the oldest legal bourbon distillery in Texas. Garrison Brothers Distillery did not originally plan on ever selling outside the state of Texas, but it is sold in 42 states as of November 2021.
Garrison Brother's flagship "Cowboy Bourbon" consists of a few thousand barrel proof bottles released each year. The first batch was released in 2013, and a new batch has been released each year since 2015.
Distributor Allied Lomar Inc., who once sold a bourbon by the name "Cowboy Little Barrel", brought a trademark suit against the distillery due to its use of a similar product name. On July 18, 2018, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit affirmed an earlier jury verdict that allowed Garrison Brothers to use the name "Cowboy Bourbon" for Garrison's flagship product, ruling that the earlier trademark had been abandoned.
In 2018, Garrison Brothers started a 501(c)(3) nonprofit called "Good Bourbon for a Good Cause" to raise money for to renovate Balmorhea State Park. Garrison Brothers also produced a double-barrel bourbon whiskey named after Balmorhea, which Texas Monthly described as having sweet and silky tasting notes.

## Awards

Silver Medal, 2013 San Francisco World Spirits Competition, Small Batch Bourbon (Up to 10 Years) - Garrison Brothers Texas Straight Bourbon Whiskey, Texas, USA
Bronze Medal, 2015 San Francisco World Spirits Competition, Straight Bourbon - Garrison Brothers Texas Straight Bourbon, Fall 2014 Vintage
Silver Medal, 2016 San Francisco World Spirits Competition, Single Barrel Bourbon (Up to 10 Years) - Garrison Brothers Single Barrel Texas Straight Bourbon, Texas, USA
Best Craft Whiskey Distillery, 2017 USA Today Readers' Choice
"US Micro Whisky of the Year" and "second best bourbon of the year" from Garrison Brothers Cowboy Bourbon harvested 2009 bottled 2015 from spirits writer Jim Murray in his book Jim Murray's Whisky Bible 2017 (ISBN 978-0993298615).
"US Micro Whisky of the Year" for Garrison Brothers Balmorhea Bourbon from spirits writer Jim Murray in his book Jim Murray's Whisky Bible 2019 (ISBN 978-0993298639).
# Avshalom Caspi

Avshalom Caspi (born May 5, 1960) is an Israeli-American psychologist. He is the Edward M. Arnett Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience in the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences at Duke University and Professor of Personality Development at King's College London's Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience. His research has focused on mental health and human development, much of which was conducted with his wife and longtime research partner, Terrie Moffitt. He is a co-editor of the Annual Review of Developmental Psychology.

## Education

Caspi graduated from the University of California, Santa Cruz with a B.A. in psychology in 1981. He received his M.A. in 1983 and Ph.D. in 1986 in developmental psychology from the Department of Human Development at Cornell University. His doctoral dissertation was titled "Moving Against and Moving Away: Life-course Patterns of Explosive and Withdrawn Children".

## Research

Caspi and Moffitt first met when they presented adjacent posters at a 1987 conference in St. Louis, Missouri on "Deviant Pathways from Childhood to Adulthood". He and Moffitt have collaborated on the Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study since the 1980s.
Among Caspi's discoveries was that of an association between the 5-HTTLPR polymorphism and clinical depression. This discovery, originally reported in a 2003 study, spurred a wave of subsequent research on the potential genetic roots of various psychiatric conditions. However, a 2017 meta-analysis did not support the original finding, nor did a large analysis with nearly 100% power to detect the original finding. As a result, the general approach of candidate gene or candidate gene by environment interaction research in single small studies is no longer widely accepted.
Another of Caspi's studies concerns the monoamine oxidase A gene variation and the risk of antisocial behavior in the presence of childhood abuse as a study of gene and environment interaction, which was supported by some follow up studies and not by others.

## Honors and awards

Caspi is a fellow of the Association for Psychological Science and the British Academy. He and Moffitt were co-recipients of the 2010 Klaus J. Jacobs Research Prize and Best Practice Award from the Jacobs Foundation, and the 2016 APA Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions to Psychology. In 2013 Caspi was awarded an honorary doctorate from Tilburg University in the Netherlands. In November 2022 Caspi was awarded the Royal Society Te Apārangi's Rutherford Medal, along with the Dunedin Study team leader Richie Poulton and team members Murray Thomson and Moffitt. As of 2024, he became a co-editor of the Annual Review of Developmental Psychology.