OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eamon McLoughlin

Eamon McLoughlin is an English musician based in Nashville, Tennessee. Primarily a fiddle player, he has toured and recorded with artists in the country music, bluegrass, and Americana fields. He holds the position of Staff Fiddle player at The Grand Ole Opry, working with a diverse range of artists including Vince Gill, Nina Simone, Carly Pearce, Oak Ridge Boys and many more. Eamon performs in the (separate) touring bands of Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crowell. He also sings, plays mandolin, guitar, cello and viola, and can be seen performing regularly with The 50 Shades of Hay. He has received two Grammy nominations for Country Instrumental Performance as a founding member of the American bluegrass band The Greencards.

## Biography

Raised in South London by Irish parents, McLoughlin began to perform country music shows with his family on weekends, influenced by George Jones, George Strait and Ricky Skaggs. McLoughlin's father was head of a London-based country band. At age nine, McLoughlin moved away from piano lessons to play fiddle, and performed with his father's band. Influenced heavily by fiddlers such as Mark O'Connor, Stuart Duncan, Bobby Hicks, Rob Hajacos, Tommy Jackson, Johnny Gimble, Buddy Spicher. McLoughlin moved to Austin in 1997, after leaving Sussex University with a degree in politics and American studies. He first toured with the Asylum St. Spankers, and later Ray Wylie Hubbard, Bruce Robison, Kelly Willis and the Austin Lounge Lizards As a founding member of The Greencards, he received two Grammy nominations and created 4 albums for DualTone and Sugar Hill Records.
2010-2015 Eamon McLoughlin worked with Josh Turner. 2015: The Bodeans, Ashley Monroe. In 2016 he became the Staff Fiddler for The Grand Ole Opry. In 2016 The Fifty Shades of Hay released their first album.

## Recording

He has appeared as a Session musician for Rodney Crowell, Robert Earl Keen, Kim Richey, Toby Keith, Hailey Withers, A Thousand Horses, Bruce Robison and Kelly Willis, Nielson Hubbard, Caroline Spence, The Band Perry, Gretchen Peters, Ashley Monroe, Anderson East, Kristin Diable, Danny Burns and many others Eamon has written and recorded String Arrangements for Mary Chapin Carpenter, Anderson East, John Paul White.
# Duma Kumalo

Duma Joshua Kumalo (died 3 February 2006) was a South African human rights activist and one of the Sharpeville Six. He was condemned to death under the 1984 law of "common purpose", which allowed a person to be convicted for having been in the vicinity of an offence, without personally committing it. In 1988, he received a stay of execution the day before sentence was to be carried out. Following his release from jail in 1991, Kumalo became involved in many human rights activities, including discussions about the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and work with Amnesty International. He was a founder member of the Khulumani Support Group for victims of apartheid-related violence.
Kumalo also became involved in theatre and film projects as a way of telling his story and engaging others with human rights issues. His play The Story I Am About To Tell enjoyed huge success, running in South Africa and internationally for five years.

## Works
### Theatre

* The Story I Am About to Tell
* He Left Quietly, with Yael Farber

### Video

* Facing Death... Facing Life, documentary with Ingrid Gavshon

### Miscellaneous

* The Bones Are Still Calling, with Seputla Sebogodi
Kumalo also contributed to Zulu Love Letter, by Ramadan Suleman and Bheki Pieterson.
# Mabel Ferrett

Mabel Ferrett (1917-2011) was a British poet, publisher, literary editor and local historian. She was one of the founders of the long-established Pennine Poets writing group. She established the Fighting Cock Press to publish work by northern authors.

## Personal life

She was born Mabel Frankland in Ossett, West Riding of Yorkshire. She attended Ossett Grammar School and became a teacher. She married in 1947 and thereafter lived in Heckmondwike, also in West Yorkshire. Ferrett died in 2011 aged 93.

## Career

Ferrett started the Pennine Poets writing group in 1966 in Elland, West Yorkshire. She founded the Fighting Cock Press in 1973. She edited the journal of the Pennine Poets, Pennine Platform, between 1973 and 1976, and Orbis poetry magazine between 1978 and 1980.
Her poetry won awards including the Julia Cairns award for poetry from the Society of Women Writers and Journalists. Her poetry was often on historical themes. She also wrote for local magazines and newspapers, including The Yorkshire Post. Her historical novel about Chartism in the Spen Valley was dramatised on BBC Radio 4.
Ferrett worked at the Red House Museum in Gomersal and also as a teacher. During the war she taught under challenging conditions at Armley National School in Leeds.
She was a founder member of the Spen Valley Historical Society. She was particularly known for her work on the Brontës and their circle.
# Diego Augusto

Diego Augusto Teixeira Alves (born 17 May 1991), known as Diego Augusto or simply Diego, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Tupynambás as a central defender.

## Career

Born in São Paulo, Diego graduated from Portuguesa's youth categories, and made his first team debut on 26 November 2011, playing the last 13 minutes of a 2–0 away win over Icasa for the Série B championship. He made his Série A debut on 8 July of the following year, starting in a 0–2 away loss against Atlético Mineiro.
Diego left Lusa in December 2014, and signed for Ituano on 5 January 2015.

## Honours
### Portuguesa

* Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2011
* Campeonato Paulista Série A2: 2013
# Timuçin Şahin

Timuçin Şahin (born 3 February 1973) is a Turkish jazz guitarist and composer. He was awarded first prize at the Dutch Jazz Competition in 2001 and second prizes at the Jur Naessens Music Award in 2002, and the Deloitte Jazz Award in 2006. He has so far released five contemporary jazz albums, including solo releases, as part of the contemporary jazz trio On the Line, and as part of the Timucin Sahin Quartet and the Timucin Sahin Quintet.

## Career

Şahin started playing guitar when he was 16 years old. In 1992 he began studying jazz guitar with Joe Pass and John Abercombie at Hilversum Conservatory in Rotterdam, Holland. He went on to study classical composition with Daan Manneke at the Amsterdam Conservatory, and with and George Crumb at the Manhattan School of Music in New York.
He has played and recorded with Randy Brecker, Greg Osby, Robin Eubanks, Kai Eckhardt, Mike Mainieri, Mark Turner, Tony Moreno, Ernst Reizeger, Armando Gola, Donny McCaslin, Tyshawn Sorey, Thomas Morgan, Sean Rickman, Marcel Wierckx and Owen Hart Jr.
He has developed his own double necked guitar, on which he combines Indian scales and African rhythms with Western jazz improvisation. Currently, Şahin is a PhD candidate in composition at New York University.

## Awards and recognition

* 2001: first prize, Dutch Jazz Competition, On the Line
* 2002: second prize for his composition Occult at the Jur Naessens Music Award
* 2006: second prize in the Deloitte Jazz Award, performing with the Concertgebouw Jazz Orchestra, Amsterdam

## Discography

* On the Line: The Unexpected, 2001
* Slick Road (with Robin Eubanks, Hein van de Geyn, Afra Mussawisade and B.C. Manjunath), 2003
* Window for my breath (with Kai Eckhardt and Owen Hart Jr.), 2005
* Amsterdam, de Wereld (KLR014): Elif'e Mektuplar [5'] soprano, bass clarinet, violoncello
* Bafa (with John O'Gallagher, Tyshawn Sorey, and Thomas Morgan), 2009
* Inherence (with John O'Gallagher, Tyshawn Sorey, Christopher Tordini, and Ralph Alessi), 2013
# Alepas pacifica

Alepas pacifica is a species of goose barnacle in the family Heteralepadidae. It is a pelagic species and is an obligate associate of various species of jellyfish. It mainly occurs in the Pacific Ocean.

## Description

Alepas pacifica is a whitish, translucent species of stalked barnacle. Its plates are lightweight, only partially calcified and much reduced in size.

## Distribution

Alepas pacifica is found in tropical and subtropical waters in the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean, its range extending from Australia and Malaysia to China, Japan and the western coast of North America. It is also known from the Atlantic Ocean.

## Ecology

Alepas pacifica lives in association with a jellyfish such as the ghost jellyfish Cyanea nozaki. In this association it hangs from the margin of the bell. It is a similar colour to the whitish jellyfish, which makes it inconspicuous. It is a permanent resident, always associating with a jellyfish, and making use of the rich food supply in the surface waters in which the jellyfish floats.
Other jellyfish which this barnacle uses as a host include Nomura's jellyfish (Nemopilema nomurai), the egg-yolk jellyfish (Phacellophora camtschatica), the purple-stripe jellyfish (Chrysaora colorata), and several other scyphozoan species. In the case of the egg-yolk jellyfish, a group of barnacles may be attached to the outside of the domed top of the bell, looking rather like an article of headwear. It is not apparent that the jellyfish is disadvantaged by the presence of the barnacle.
Although normally a direct symbiont of jellyfish, this barnacle has been found attached to another barnacle of its own species which was itself attached to a jellyfish. These indirectly attached individuals were small and had longer penes than their directly attached counterparts, and may have acted as dwarf males.
# Winds Devouring Men

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Winds Devouring Men is the fifth album by neoclassical band Elend. It is the first album in the Winds Cycle trilogy. The special edition was released in a digipak with a bonus track called "Silent Slumber: A God That Breeds Pestilence".
This album is notable as a progression from earlier Elend work in that it does not rely on synthesizers and sequencing to achieve an orchestral sound — though there are still computerized effects, the majority of the music is played on acoustic instruments by chamber musicians.

## Track listing

* "The Poisonous Eye" — 6:55
* "Worn Out with Dreams" — 5:43
* "Charis" — 5:58
* "Under War-Broken Trees" — 5:36
* "Away from Barren Stars" — 7:28
* "Winds Devouring Men" — 4:38
* "Vision Is All That Matters" — 5:59
* "The Newborn Sailor" — 5:45
* "The Plain Masks of Daylight" — 5:54
* "A Staggering Moon" — 6:10
* "Silent Slumber: A God That Breeds Pestilence" — 5:18*
* Bonus track on special edition.

## Musicians

* Klaus Amann: trumpet, horn, trombone
* Nathalie Barbary: soprano
* Shinji Chihara: violin, viola
* David Kempf: violin, solo violin
* Esteri Rémond: soprano
* All other instruments and vocals, sound-design and programming by Iskandar Hasnawi, Sébastien Roland and Renaud Tschirner.
* Industrial landscapes and noises captured by Simon Eberl and Renaud Tschirner, designed and programmed by Iskandar Hasnawi.
# Sidney Loeb

Sidney Loeb (1917–2008) was an American-Israeli chemical engineer. Loeb made reverse osmosis (RO) practical by developing, together with Srinivasa Sourirajan, semi-permeable anisotropic membranes. The invention of the practical reverse osmosis membrane revolutionized water desalination. Loeb invented the power generating process pressure retarded osmosis (PRO)--making accessible a rich previously unknown source of green energy, and a method of producing power by a reverse electrodialysis (RED) heat engine, among other inventions in related fields. The production of energy by PRO and RED, among others, is sometimes called "osmotic power."

## Biography

Loeb was born in Kansas City, Missouri in 1917. He studied chemical engineering at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Sidney Loeb received his B.S. in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1941. Prior to joining UCLA as a graduate student, he worked in the Los Angeles area in the fields of petrochemicals, rocket engines, and nuclear reactors. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from UCLA in 1959 and 1964, respectively. It was in the course of his M.Sc. thesis research that the Loeb-Sourirajan membrane breakthrough was achieved.
Loeb's reverse osmosis membrane was first tested in 1965 in Coalinga, California, whose water became unpotable due to the very high presence of minerals; the town received its drinking water supply from deliveries brought in by train from other towns. The membrane successfully purified Coalinga's water. Loeb patented his membrane. Throughout the duration of the patent, Loeb received $14,000 for an invention that led to a multi-billion dollar industry.
In 1967 Loeb came to Beersheva to teach RO technology at the Negev Institute for Arid Zone Research, later incorporated into the Institutes for Applied Research of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU). Loeb later accepted a half time teaching and half time research position as Professor of Chemical Engineering at the newly established BGU. For 15 years at BGU, Loeb carried out research and taught membrane processes, desalination, and other subjects. It was at BGU that Loeb invented pressure retarded osmosis and a method of producing power by a reverse electrodialysis heat engine.
# Procedure

Procedure may refer to:
* Medical procedure
* Instructions or recipes, a set of commands that show how to achieve some result, such as to prepare or make something
* Procedure (business), specifying parts of a business process
* Standard operating procedure, a step-by-step instruction to achieve some result, used in industry and military
* Legal procedure, the body of law and rules used in the administration of justice in the court system, including:
** Civil procedure
** Criminal procedure
** Administrative procedure
* Parliamentary procedure, a set of rules governing meetings
* Procedure (computer science), also termed a subroutine, function, or subprogram
** Stored procedure, a subroutine in the data dictionary of a relational database
* The Procedure, an American hardcore band
# Maya Shenfeld

Maya Shenfeld is a Jerusalem-born composer and musician based in Berlin, Germany. She has released two albums.

## Early life and education

Shenfeld was born in Jerusalem and began her musical training there. When she was 20 years old, she had completed her first degree in classical guitar in the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance. After moving to Berlin, she studied contemporary music performance and composition at the Berlin University of the Arts (UDK).

## Music

Shenfeld's work explores electronic, popular and experimental music and their intersection. Writing for The Guardian, music journalist John Lewis described her work as "invoking the transcendent", writing that it is "music that uses 21st-century technology to conjure up images of liturgical chants and ancient temples".
Her album In Free Fall (Thrill Jockey, 2022) was number one on Stereogum's "10 Best Experimental Albums Of 2022".
In 2022 Shenfeld scored two short films, Piazza Futura by Kevin b. Lee and the documentary The Flagmakers by Cynthia Wade and Sharon Liese.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| In Free Fall | Released: 28 January 2022 Label: Thrill Jockey Format: Digital |
| Under the Sun | Released: 23 February 2024 Label: Thrill Jockey Format: Digital |
# Mysore Brothers

"Mysore Brothers" is an Indian classical violinist duo consisting of Mysore Nagaraj and Mysore Manjunath. They trained under their father Sri Mahadevappa, a violinist in the tradition of Sri Tyagaraja and composer of Carnatic classical music. They received the Sangeet Natak Akademi award from the Government of India in 2017.

## Notable performances

In 2019, The Hindu said that the brothers had "metamorphosed their prodigious talent to blossom into brand ambassadors of Indian classical music."
They have performed at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Sydney Opera House in Australia, International Violin Conference, Common Thread Music festival in United States, Federation Square in Melbourne, World Music Festival in Chicago, Oxford University, Tansen Sangith Samaroh-Gwalior, All-European Cultural festival in Leicester, Festival of India in London, SAARC summit, Royal charity Concert at Putra World Trade Centre in Kuala Lumpur before the King of Malaysia, World Music Festival in Chicago, special concert for the President of the Republic of Namibia, Power theatre in Oregon, Federation Square-Melbourne, Congregational hall in Portland. Dr. Manjunath has performed at the Esplanade Theatre in Singapore, World Music Series by BBC, Santa-Fe Festival in New Mexico, Persian Academy of Culture in Iran Doverlane Music Festival in Kolkata, India International Centre, Bozar Contemporary Music Festival in Brussels. They have collaborated with musicians and orchestras including Ned McGowan, Fabrizio Cassol, Jai Uttal, Joe Craven, Fred Hamilton, Todd Haaby, Pandith Vishwa Mohan Bhatt, Ronu Majumdar, N. Rajam, Tejendra Majumdar such as Aka Moon, Spenifex, Ictus.

## Educational and cultural activities

Mysore Brothers have conducted workshops, seminars and performances at a range of institutions. Mysore Manjunath was nominated as cultural ambassador of University of Mysore. Dr. Manjunath has composed many new ragas including Yaduveera Manohari, Bharatha. His creation Yoga Anthem included performances by various world musicians. At the Ganakala Parishath music conference, he was nominated as the President of the Coveted Golden Jubilee Music Conference and honored with the Ganakala Bhushana Award in 2020.
# Ōgon Shrine

The Ōgon Shrine (黄金神社, Ōgon Jinja) also known as the Jinguashi Shinto Shrine, Gold Temple or Spirits of the Mountain Shrine (山神社, yama jinja) is a Shinto shrine located halfway up a mountain in the Gold Ecological Park in Jinguashi, Ruifang District, New Taipei City, Taiwan (formerly Kinkaseki, Zuihō town, Kirun district, Taihoku Prefecture during Japanese rule).
Kinkaseki town (now Jinguashi) at the time of Japanese rule was said to have been the number one gold mine town in Asia. The Ōgon Shrine was built and managed on March 2, 1898 (Meiji 31) by Tanaka Chōbei (田中長兵衛), who started the iron industry for the first time in Japan and had the mining rights of the Kinkaseki Mine.
Ōkuninushi no Mikoto (大国主命), Kanayamahiko no Mikoto (金山彦命), and Sarutahiko no Mikoto (猿田彦命) were enshrined as the three Kami spirits of metallurgy (冶金の守護神, yakin no shugoshin). During Japanese rule, a grand matsuri was held every year and the mine workers and nearby residents gathered together to celebrate.
Originally, there was a Honden Main Hall, haiden, Temizuya Purification Pavilion, and Sandō Path leading to the shrine. Along the path were three Torii Gates, five flag banner platforms, one copper bull, and ten pairs of stone Tōrō lanterns. After World War II when the Japanese left Taiwan, the shrine was destroyed by vandals and only the stone pillars of the Honden, two Torii Gates, and four pair of stone Tōrō lanterns remain today.
# Coxheath, Nova Scotia

Coxheath is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located north of the Sydney River in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island. The community is home to Riverview Rural High School, a secondary school with approximately 900 students in Grades 10-12 and Coxheath Elementary.

## History

After the fall of Louisbourg in 1758, Captain William Cox was left in charge of English soldiers in Sydney. In 1796 Cox obtained a grant of 1300 acres of farmland along the Spanish River where he had been living since 1790. English soldiers cleared the land, built a house, stable and barns. They then set up a grist mill and a road was built from his farm to the mill. Captain Cox lived on the farm with his wife and ran a successful grist mill and dairy farm. He named the land Cox's heath before returning to England in 1809.
James Boutilier from St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia ran a coal shipping business carrying coal from Sydney Mines to Halifax, Nova Scotia. He purchased Captain Cox's land for £300 in gold. Three brigantine ships sailed up Spanish River in May 1811 carrying the Boutilier, Lewis, and Andrews families, who settled in Coxheath. The grist mill was turned into a sawmill when wheat became difficult to grow. It was used in a ship building and repair business run by the Boutilier and Andrews families in the mid-1800s. Around 1850, several Scottish families began to settle near Blacketts Lake. By the turn of the 20th century, the original land of Captain Cox was divided into 25 separate farms. The farms provided the main supply of farm products for the residents of Sydney.

## Resources

Copper was reported in the Coxheath Hills north of the current Coxheath Road in 1875 by the Geological Survey of Canada. Underground copper mines were developed in the Coxheath Hills during two periods, from 1881–1889 and 1928–1930.$^{:69}$ These copper deposits are part of the Late Precambrian Coxheath Plutonic-Volcanic Belt underlying the Coxheath Hills and Spruce Brook. Molybdenum was discovered in the area by Mariner Mines Ltd. in 1964, and the system was subsequently described as a low-grade Cu-Mo-Au porphyry deposit.$^{:70}$
In 2023 a report was posted by Nova Copper Inc to the resume earlier attempts to explore, re-open and plan to greatly expand the century-old copper mine for copper and other metals. An organization of Coxheath residents and volunteer supporters have taken notice and are working inform the public of these plans. Concerns surrounding the impact on the environment, water supply and infrastructure have been noted. The expanded scale of the newly proposed mining operation as well as significant growth and proximity of population are also key concerns. Efforts continue to echo the concerns to local and provincial government.
# Fionn

Fionn (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}Irish:, Scottish Gaelic:) is a masculine given name in Irish and Scottish Gaelic. In English, it is pronounced "Finn" (/fɪn/ FIN) or "Fyun". It is derived from a byname meaning "white" or "fair-haired". It is the original version of a name later anglicized as Find and Finn.

## People

Notable people with the name include:
* Fionn Carr (born 1985), Irish rugby union player
* Fionn Dunne, materials scientist
* Fionn Ferreira, Irish inventor and chemist
* Fionn Fitzgerald (born 1990), Irish football player
* Fionn Gibbons, Irish rugby player
* Fionn Griffiths, British mountain bicyclist
* Fionn Hand, Irish cricketer
* Fionn Herlihy, Irish Gaelic footballer
* Fionn MacColla (1906–1975), Scottish novelist
* Fionn mac Cumhaill, figure from Irish mythology
* Fionn McLaughlin (born 2007), Irish kart driver
* Fionn McLoughlin (born 1982), Irish rugby union player
* Fionn O'Shea (born 1997), Irish actor
* Fionn Petch, Scottish translator
* Fionn Regan (born 1981), Irish folk musician
* Fionn Whitehead (born 1997), English actor

## Locations

Locations named Fionn include:
* Ballyfin, also known as Baile fionn, a village in Ireland
* Eas Fionn, Scottish waterfall
* Fionn Bheinn, Scottish mountain
* Fionn Loch (Suilven)
* Torphins, also known as Tòrr Fionn, a village in Scotland

## Music

* Fionn (band), a Canadian musical group consisting of sisters Alanna and Brianne Finn-Morris

## Miscellaneous

* The Boyhood Deeds of Fionn, Medieval Irish mythical narrative text
* Fenian Cycle, also known as the Fionn Cycle, a grouping of Irish mythological texts
# Santana da Ponte Pensa

Santana da Ponte Pensa is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 1,467 (2020 est.) in an area of 130 km$^2$. The elevation is 426 m.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Companhia de Telecomunicações do Estado de São Paulo until 1973, when it began to be served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012.
The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).