OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cryptolepas rhachianecti

Cryptolepas rhachianecti is a species of whale barnacle that lives as a passenger on the skin of gray whales and certain other species of whale in the northern Pacific Ocean.

## Description

Cryptolepas rhachianecti can grow to a diameter of 3.8 cm (1.5 in).

## Distribution

The species is now only known from the northern Pacific Ocean where gray whales are found. The gray whale was present in the northern Atlantic Ocean between the Late Pleistocene and recent times, and C. rhachianecti fossils have been found on a beach in the Netherlands, showing that the barnacle must also have been present. This barnacle has been found between January and March for several years in captive beluga whales in San Diego Bay, near a route used by migratory gray whales. The barnacles have evoked a skin reaction in the beluga whales resulting in the eviction of the barnacles, which suggests an immune response.

## Ecology

This barnacle is exclusively found attached to the skin of whales, almost always to the gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus), but occasionally it has been found on the killer whale (Orcinus orca) and the beluga whale (Delphinapterus leucas). On the gray whale, the barnacles embed themselves deeply in the skin and are mostly clustered on the animal's head and back. Crawling among the barnacles and taking advantage of the protection they provide are several species of ectoparasitic crustaceans known as whale lice, including the gray whale louse Cyamus scammoni and the generalist whale lice Cyamus ceti and Cyamus kessleri. So common are these that an adult gray whale may be carrying several hundred pounds weight of barnacles and lice. Gray whales have been observed rubbing their bodies against pebbly seabeds in an apparent effort to rid themselves of attached organisms.
# Say No More (Badfinger album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Say No More is the ninth studio album recorded by Welsh rock band Badfinger that contained new material. Issued in January 1981 on eRadio Records, the LP was the second and last reunion by Tom Evans and Joey Molland, after the suicide of band founder Pete Ham in 1975. The album was recorded in Miami, Florida, by Evans, Molland, pianist and organist Tony Kaye (formerly of Yes), guitarist Glen Sherba and drummer Richard Bryans and was co-produced by Jack Richardson.
Kaye had been invited to join the band by Evans after Airwaves, as the two had been friends. Kaye later reflected on the album, "I really kind of like that album. It had a certain something. Of course, we recorded it in Miami. The band was living in a house on Key Biscayne. There was a lot of drinking and stuff going on. But the band was performing in the studio and we’d go and play a bar in Key Biscayne after we finished. We became very close, actually."
Rockier than its predecessor Airwaves, this final outing by Badfinger produced one semi-successful single with the song "Hold On", which reached No. 56 on the US Billboard charts in 1981. The album peaked at only No. 155 on the US Billboard albums chart. It featured cover art by artist Peter Max. The album was not given an official release in the UK.
Evans' song "Rock 'N' Roll Contract" had originally been recorded for the band for the Head First album, but that album was still unreleased at the time of Say No More.

## Track listing

Side one
* "I Got You" (Joey Molland) – 3:39
* "Come On" (Tom Evans) – 3:24
* "Hold On" (Evans/Joe Tansin) – 3:24
* "Because I Love You" (Molland) – 2:49
* "Rock 'N' Roll Contract" (Evans) – 5:37
Side two
* "Passin' Time" (Molland) – 3:30
* "Three Time Loser" (Molland) – 3:30
* "Too Hung Up on You" (Evans) – 3:21
* "Crocadillo" (Evans/Rod Roach) – 3:21
* "No More" (Molland) – 4:29

## Personnel

* Tom Evans – bass, guitar, vocals
* Joey Molland – guitar, piano, vocals
* Glenn Sherba – guitar
* Tony Kaye – organ, piano
* Richard Bryans – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 155 |
# Bill Monroe's Greatest Hits

Bill Monroe's Greatest Hits is the ninth compilation album by American bluegrass musician Bill Monroe and his band, the Blue Grass Boys. Released by Decca Records on June 17, 1968, it features 11 songs recorded between 1950 and 1961 for the label, all of which were originally released as singles, B-sides or album tracks. The album is essentially a repackaging of Decca's 1962 compilation My All Time Country Favorites, sharing eight of its 12 tracks.

## Background

Decca issued Bill Monroe's Greatest Hits on June 17, 1968. The album contains eight of the 12 songs previously released by the label on the 1962 compilation My All Time Country Favorites, with the addition of "Molly and Tenbrooks" from 1958's Knee Deep in Blue Grass, 1952 "Footprints in the Snow" B-side "In the Pines" and 1961 recording "Danny Boy" from Bluegrass Ramble. In his biography Bill Monroe: The Life and Music of the Blue Grass Man, future Blue Grass Boys member Tom Ewing described the album as "a new low in [Decca's] handling of Bill's recordings", criticising the duplication of material from My All Time Country Favorites so soon after its release. He suggested that Decca had come up with the idea to release Bill Monroe's Greatest Hits as an alternative to an "all-gospel reissue album" proposed by Monroe's manager Ralph Rinzler and producer Harry Silverstein, which they believed would have less "sales potential" than a simple "greatest hits" album.

## Personnel

* Bill Monroe — mandolin, vocals (lead on tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9 and 11; tenor on tracks 2, 4 and 7)
* Leslie Sandy — guitar (track 1)
* Jimmy Martin — guitar (tracks 2–4, 6 and 7), lead vocals (tracks 2, 4 and 7)
* Claude "Jackie" Phelps — guitar (tracks 5 and 10)
* Grady Martin — guitar (track 7)
* Vernon "Jack" Cooke — guitar (track 8)
* Horace "Benny" Williams — guitar (track 9)
* Don Stover — banjo (tracks 1 and 11)
* Sonny Osborne — banjo (tracks 2 and 6)
* Rudy Lyle — banjo (tracks 3, 4 and 7)
* Hubert Davis — banjo (tracks 5 and 10)
* Robert "Buddy" Pennington — banjo (track 8)
* Tony Ellis — banjo (track 9)
* Gordon Terry — fiddle (tracks 1 and 11)
* Joe Stuart — fiddle (track 1), guitar (track 11)
* Dale Potter — fiddle (track 1)
* Charlie Cline — fiddle (tracks 2, 5–7 and 10)
* Vassar Clements — fiddle (track 3)
* Merle "Red" Taylor — fiddle (track 4)
* Bobby Hicks — fiddle (tracks 5, 8 and 10)
* Norman "Buddy" Spicher — fiddle (track 9)
* Bobby Joe Lester — fiddle (track 9)
* Tommy Jackson — fiddle (track 11)
* Bessie Lee Mauldin — string bass (tracks 1, 8, 9 and 11)
* Ernie Newton — string bass (tracks 2, 5–7 and 10)
* Joel Price — string bass (tracks 3 and 4), baritone vocals (track 4)
# Erroneous program

In the design of programming languages, an erroneous program is one whose semantics are not well-defined, but where the language implementation is not obligated to signal an error either at compile or at execution time. For example, in Ada:
    In addition to bounded errors, the language rules define certain kinds of errors as leading to erroneous execution. Like bounded errors, the implementation need not detect such errors either prior to or during run time. Unlike bounded errors, there is no language-specified bound on the possible effect of erroneous execution; the effect is in general not predictable.
Defining a condition as "erroneous" means that the language implementation need not perform a potentially expensive check (e.g. that a global variable refers to the same object as a subroutine parameter) but may nonetheless depend on a condition being true in defining the semantics of the program.
# Northavon

51°36′14″N 2°31′05″W﻿ / ﻿51.604°N 2.518°W﻿ / 51.604; -2.518
Northavon was a district in the English county of Avon from 1974 to 1996.
The district was formed by the Local Government Act 1972 on 1 April 1974 as part of a reform of local authorities throughout England and Wales. Under the reorganisation, the area surrounding the cities of Bath and Bristol was formed into a new county of "Avon", named after the river that ran through the area. The county was divided into six districts, one of which was formed from the areas of Sodbury Rural District (except the parish of Alderley) and most of Thornbury Rural District (16 out of 21 parishes) in Gloucestershire. The district was given the name "Northavon" in 1973, denoting the district's position in the county.
In 1991 the county boundaries of Avon and Gloucestershire were realigned. The main effect of the change was that the Hillesley and Tresham area was transferred from Northavon to the neighbouring District of Stroud in Gloucestershire.
Following a review by the Local Government Commission for England, both the County of Avon and District of Northavon were abolished on 1 April 1996. Northavon was merged with the neighbouring Borough of Kingswood to form the unitary authority of South Gloucestershire.
Northavon was a parliamentary constituency. It was abolished ahead of the 2010 general election, with the area being split between the constituencies of Filton and Bradley Stoke and Thornbury and Yate.

## Premises

In 1986 Northavon District Council built a civic centre on Castle Street in Thornbury, at the corner with Stokefield Close. The building remained the council's meeting place and main offices until the council's abolition in 1996. The building was subsequently used by South Gloucestershire Council until 2013. It has since been demolished and Alexandra Lodge, a development of retirement homes, has been built on the site.
# Gallium chloride

Gallium chloride may refer to:
* Gallium trichloride (gallium(III) chloride/digallium hexachloride), GaCl$_3$
* Gallium dichloride [Wikidata] (gallium(I,III) chloride/digallium tetrachloride), GaCl$_2$ (GaGaCl$_4$)
* Gallium monochloride (gallium(I) chloride), GaCl
# Salem, Nova Scotia

Salem is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located near Amherst.
# Continental Connection

Continental Connection was the brand name under which several commuter airline carriers and their holding companies operated services marketed exclusively by Continental Airlines. As such, all Continental Connection banner carrier services were operated primarily with turboprop aircraft in contrast to Continental Express, whose flights were operated by Continental's regional jet partners, ExpressJet and Chautauqua Airlines. Continental Connection operations were merged into Continental Express in 2012.
According to the Official Airline Guide, earlier Continental Express flights, such as those operated by Royale Airlines followed by Britt Airways from the Continental hub at Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH), were operated with such turboprop aircraft as the ATR 42, Embraer EMB 110, Embraer EMB 120, and Grumman Gulfstream I during the 1980s.
All flights operated by Continental Connection carriers were given full OnePass frequent-flyer credit, as if they were mainline Continental flights.
The "Continental Connection" name was discontinued and the operation adopted United Airlines' existing United Express branding following the merger of Continental Airlines with United in 2010.

## Operators and fleet

* Beechcraft 1900D
* Bombardier Q200
* Beechcraft 1900D interior
Continental Connection fleet at dissolution :
| Airline | IATA Service | ICAO Code | Callsign | Aircraft | In fleet | Passengers | Parent |
| Cape Air | 9K | KAP | Cair | ATR 42 | 2 | 46 | Hyannis Air Service, Inc. |
| Colgan Air | 9L | CJC | Colgan | Bombardier Q400 | 16 | 74 | Pinnacle Airlines Corp. |
| Colgan Air | 9L | CJC | Colgan | Saab 340 | 11 | 34 | Pinnacle Airlines Corp. |
| CommutAir | C5 | UCA | CommutAir | Bombardier Q200 | 16 | 37 | Champlain Enterprises, Inc. |
| Silver Airways | 3M | SIL | Silver Wings | Beechcraft 1900D | 21 | 19 | Victory Park Capital |
| | | | | Total | 66 | | |

## Incidents and accidents

* On February 12, 2009, Colgan Air Flight 3407 operating on behalf of Continental Connection crashed into a house on Long Road in Clarence Center, New York while on approach to Buffalo Niagara International Airport; 50 people, including one on the ground, were killed according to New York State Police.
* On September 7, 2011, Colgan Air Flight 3222, with 23 passengers en route from Houston, TX to Lake Charles, LA landed at Southland Field, which was not their scheduled destination. The crew was subsequently relieved of duty.
# Ali Idow Hassan

Ali Idow Hassan (Arabic: علي إيدو حسين born 1 July 1998) is a Somali middle-distance runner who has competed at multiple Olympic Games.

## Career

He was selected to compete at the 2020 Summer Games in the men's 1500 metres. He was granted an audience with then Somali president Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed at the Presidential Palace in Mogadishu along with the Minister of Youth and Sports of the Federal Government of Somalia, Hamse Said Hamse, prior to the event.
He was given the honour of being a flag bearer for his nation in the Olympics opening ceremony. He ran a personal best in the 1500m in Tokyo, as he finished tenth in his heat in a time of 3.43:96.
He competed in the 800m at the 2022 African Championships and ran a personal best time of 1:49.03 as he qualified from his heat into the semi-finals, where he was tenth fastest in a time of 1:49.24.
He was the only athlete from his nation, in any sport, to qualify for the 2024 Summer Olympics. He competed in the 800 metres at the 800 metres in Paris in August 2024.
# El Perú Libre

El Perú Libre (The Freed Peru), also known as La Libertad (The Liberty), is an oil painting by Peruvian painter Luis Montero Cáceres, representing a masculine national personification of the Peruvian Republic as an alternative to the Peruvian Motherland. It is part of the art collection at the Legislative Palace.

## History

It was created by Montero to pay for the deal he made with the Congress of Peru that financed his artistic studies in Italy in exchange for creating works for the parliamentary artistic collection.
Montero years later describes his creation in the following way:
   [...] I wanted to form a picture that would characterize the freedom of my country: I painted it with the allusive figure of a young man, who through his attitudes manifested the moral and physical forces that abound in our country: this first fruit of my efforts is what I I dedicate today as a gift to the immense favors I have received.
The parliament allowed El Perú Libre to be exhibited in the Palace of the Exhibition until 1881, the date of the occupation of Lima, when the Chilean Army extracted the painting to take it to the museums of Chile. The writer Ricardo Palma would be the first to report the theft of the painting.
José Antonio de Lavalle y García located and dedicated the last years of his life to insisting that the Chilean government return the painting. It was only in 1964, after his death, that Chile decided to return it through his wife Sara Garragori, who decided to hand it over again to the Congress of the Republic.
The measurements of the work are 223.00 x 156.00 cm. Although its permanent stay is the Legislative Palace, it also usually has casual exhibitions at the Lima Art Museum.
# Shrimant Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Stadium

Shrimant Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Stadium is an international cricket stadium at Shankargarh which is located in Gwalior. It is constructed by the Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association. The stadium is built on a land of 30 acres, which has been taken over by Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association under the supervision of cricketer and fast bowler Raja Naney from Malviya Nagar. The project will be completed in two stages, total seating capacity after final stage will be 50,000. The stadium is equipped with 9 playing pitches and full length boundary as per international dimensions, flood lights for night matches, practice ground and practice facility including indoor training centre, swimming pools, sauna bath, modern gym, dressing rooms for teams, match officials, anti doping requirements etc., washrooms with facilities like Jacuzzi tech., conference rooms, media rooms and 30 corporate boxes.
The stadium is situated at Shankargarh, Magnet City in Gwalior West on Mumbai Agra Highway. (Former National Highway 3).
Captain Roop Singh Stadium is another stadium which has hosted world cup and other international matches in the royal city of Gwalior.

## History

Historically, MPCA has been staging International matches at cities of Gwalior and Indore.
After the development of MPCA's own stadium at Indore (Holkar Stadium), the work for construction of stadium at Gwalior commenced in 2011 and appropriate sized land plot (approx. 30 acres) was procured. This land is situated off the Mumbai – Agra bypass and is about 8 kilometers from the heritage city of Gwalior.
After developing the playfield, MPCA has initiated the work of stadium development. The project was to be completed in two stages viz. first stage with a capacity of approx. 30,000. Depending upon the situation, the stadium can be enhanced with an increased capacity by another 20,000, thus making the total capacity 50,000.
This stadium has been named after Madhavrao Scindia who was the BCCI president and Union Minister for Railways and Civil Aviation in the Government of India under PV Narasimha Rao's cabinet. He was a member of the Indian National Congress, and was the son of Jiwajirao Scindia, the last ruling Maharaja of the erstwhile Gwalior State.

## International Matches

This stadium hosted the opening T20I between India and Bangladesh scheduled on October 6, thus marking the inaugural international fixture at the city's new stadium, first in the city since the historic India-South Africa ODI in 2010, where Sachin Tendulkar became the first cricketer to score a double century in ODIs.
# Labor peace agreement

In United States law, a labor peace agreement (LPA) or labor peace ordinance is an agreement between employers and trade unions to apply pressure into giving leverage. In New York, following Percoco v. United States, the New York City government passed a law on December 24, 2021, requiring some food and retail businesses to sign labor peace agreements.
# Gaudy cantharus

Gaudy cantharus may refer to the following sea snail species in the family Pisaniidae:
* Engina lauta [Wikidata]
* Gemophos auritulus
# Randy Brooks (musician)

Randolph E. Brooks (March 28, 1917 – March 21, 1967) was an American jazz trumpeter and bandleader.

## Biography

Brooks began on trumpet at age six, and by the age of 11 was discovered by Rudy Vallee, and appeared on his Fleischman Hour radio show, and became a permanent member where he played thrilling trumpet solos, but was not allowed to play with the brass section of the band. By the time he was eighteen he was working with Jerry Blane for an entire summer in western New Jersey, followed by Gene Kardos and then Ruby Newman at the Rainbow Room in New York City. He was then hired by Hal Kemp with whom he cut his first records for the Victor label in 1939. After Kemp's death late in 1940, he stayed with the band when Art Jarrett took leadership of the group. By June 1942, he had moved on to Claude Thornhill, followed a few months later by Bob Allen, but within a year he was playing with Les Brown, before founding his own band in early 1945. John Benson Brooks (no relation) contributed arrangements to the ensemble, and Stan Getz played in it in 1946. Among his hits for Decca Records were "Tenderly", "Harlem Nocturne", and "The Man With The Horn", but his swing-based style and large ensemble were out of step with the times, and his success eroded toward the end of the decade.
Brooks married Ina Ray Hutton and moved to Los Angeles, where he suffered a stroke and was unable to continue as a musician. He died at the age of 49 of smoke inhalation in a fire at his Sanford, Maine, apartment. He is buried in Oakdale Cemetery in Sanford, Maine, beside his parents.

## Discography
### 78rpm singles (all on Decca)

* 18697: "I'd Do It All Over Again" (v: Billy Usher) / "Land of the Loon" (v: Billy Usher)
* 18703: "I'm Gonna Love That Guy (Like He's Never Been Loved Before)" (with Marion Hutton) / "No More Toujours L'Amour (Hoya, Hoya)" (with Marion Hutton)
* 18713: "A Kiss Goodnight" (with Ella Fitzgerald) / "Benny's Coming Home on Saturday" (with Ella Fitzgerald)
* 18752: "In the Moon Mist" (v: Billy Usher) / "Don't Let Me Dream" (v: Billy Usher)
* 18844: "Harlem Nocturne" (with Eddie Caine-alto sax) / "Thunder Rock"
* 18874: "Without You" (Tres Palabras) (v: Harry Prime) / "Strange Love" (v: Harry Prime)
* 18897: "Surrender" (v: Harry Prime) / "One Love" (v: Harry Prime)
* 23869: "After Hours" (with Sammy Price-piano) / "Tippin' In"
* 23935: "A Night at the Deuces" / "Harlem Nocturne" [reissue]
* 24161: "Tenderley" / "Lamplight" (v: Harry Prime)
* 27205: "Holiday Forever" (Brooks' theme song) / "More Than You Know"
* 28532: "After Hours" [reissue] / "Tippin' In [reissue]
* 28533: "The Man With The Horn" / "Somebody Loves Me"
* 29479: "Thunder Rock" [reissue] / "How High the Moon"

### Albums

* Trumpet Moods (Decca DL-5446 [10" LP], 1952)
* Trumpet Moods (Decca DL-8201 [12" LP], 1956) reissue with four additional tracks

### CD compilation

* The Issued Recordings 1945–1947 (Jazz Band EBCD-2149, 2000)
# Peoples Gas Building

The Peoples Gas Building at 122 South Michigan Avenue on the corner of Adams Street in the Loop community area of Chicago, Illinois.

## Description and history

The 265-foot (81 m) 21-story office building was built from 1910 to 1911 and was designed by D.H. Burnham & Company.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, and is also a contributing property for Chicago's Michigan Boulevard Historic District.
Since 1999 the building hosts National Louis University.
Since November 5, 2012, the building's sixteenth floor has hosted the chancery of the Philippine Consulate General in Chicago.

## Tenants

* Axa Assistance
# Maria Gay

Maria Gay (12 June 1876 – 29 July 1943) was a Catalan opera singer, a mezzo-soprano born as Maria de Lourdes Lucia Antonia Pichot Gironés. She has sometimes been referred to as Maria Gay Zenatello.

## Biography

According to one story, young Maria was arrested for singing revolutionary or nationalist songs. She defiantly continued to sing them in prison, with a voice so fine she was offered a chance to study bel canto. She was a singing pupil of soprano Ada Adini.
In 1897, she married the Catalan composer Joan Gay i Planella [Wikidata], with whom she had two daughters and a son, all of whom died young: her daughters of illness as teenagers and her son in the war.
In 1902, she debuted in the title role of Carmen in Brussels. She was a hit in the role and became one of the best regarded interpreters of "Carmen" of her era. She reportedly shocked and mesmerized audiences, portraying the gypsy girl as an impudent, magnetic, but coarse and unrefined peasant, eating an orange and spitting out the seeds before singing the famous Habanera.
In 1906, she debuted at Milan's La Scala, where she met tenor Giovanni Zenatello. Gay and Zenatello would live together the rest of their lives, and were often described as husband and wife, although they may never actually have gotten married, and legally Maria Gay may still have been married to Joan Gay Planella until his death in 1926. In 1908, she made her debut in Carmen for the Met in New York City opposite Geraldine Farrar as Micaela. In 1910 she performed the same role with the Boston Opera Company as Carmen.
She made a series of gramophone records for the Columbia Phonograph Company.
Gay and Zenatello worked to find, help train, and promote promising young singers. Their most famous find was Lily Pons, who the couple managed until Pons and the couple had a falling-out.
Gay and Zenatello set up a home in Manhattan, New York City in 1936, where she lived the rest of her life. She died on 20 July 1943. Maria Gay was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery in Hartsdale, New York.