OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vignerons indépendants de France

The Vignerons indépendants de France (VIF) (English: Independent winemakers of France) is a viticultural trade association based in Paris that promotes and assists small and independent winemakers within France, similar to the British Society of Independent Brewers (SIBA). Members may use the association's logo on their products. In 1978, it was set up as confédération nationale des caves particulières. (CNCP), but changed their name and their charter in 2003 to try to unite and support independent winemakers and help them fight to keep their independence against powerful winemaking cooperatives. They currently have between 6000 and 10000 members throughout France (as of 2009).
Each year, VIF arranges a number of wine fairs (Salon des vins) in different cities in France.

## History and representation

Founded in 1978, the organization was known as the confédération nationale des caves particulières (abbreviated CNCP. In English: national confederation of wine producers), chaired by François Chambovet. In 2003, the group's theme was changed, to help unite independent producers and bottlers.
Throughout France, regional branches of the federation help to support independent winemakers. The national Confederation is based in Paris, where the Steering Committee serves as the representative of the vignerons indépendants among the trade unions. The national Confederation also aids in promotion of and communication about the vignerons indépendants.

## Charter

The association's most important parts of their charter stipulate that members must:
* Respect their terroir
* Work and harvest their own vineyard
* Make the wine themselves
* Bottle their wine themselves
* Keep viticultural traditions
# Peg Meyer's Melody Kings

The Peg Meyer’s Melody Kings were a late 1910s through early 1920s Missouri swing band.
The band got its start in 1919 during lunch hour at Cape Central High School gym, in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The band was initially called the Agony Four. It consisted of four players: Jess Stacy (piano), Martell Lovell (violin and trombone) Bergman Snider (drums), and Peg Meyer (soprano sax). Within the year, the band would be joined by Bill Gadbois on the clarinet. The name Agony Four lasted only a short time before the more marketable Peg Meyer's Melody Kings was chosen.
As is expected with a new band, the Agony Four would practice any place that would allow them and had an in-tune piano, most frequently practicing at Cape Central High School, the Bluebird Confectionery on Broadway and Fountain, and the Sweet Shop on Main Street.
The musicians had very little access to arrangements, so they learned the majority of their pieces by ear, spending hours listening to the new invention the radio, as well as spending time in the local record shop. A few of their pre-arranged pieces included “Fidgety Feet”, “Clarinet Marmalade”, and “Tiger Rag”.
This was the Roaring Twenties and the Peg Meyer Melody Kings embraced much of the wildness of the era, or at least as much as their parents allowed them. Berg Snider had over fifty hats that he would wear to various concerts and Jess Stacy became a master at playing the piano while squatting on the piano stool.
The Peg Meyer Melody Kings or Agony Four only produced one album. According to Peg Meyer there was a company that produced an aluminum disc that was soft enough to take the imprint of vibrations off of an ordinary reproducer and record it. Jess Stacy’s father, Fred Stacy, operated the recorder. Although the album has been lost, the players are known. It featured Jess Stacy on piano, Lovell on violin, Meyer on the sax, and Snider on the drums.
The band unofficially broke up in spring 1921 when Meyer and Stacy received jobs playing on the Majestic steamboat. The two joined the Harvey Berry band, only playing as the Peg Meyer's Melody Kings when back in their home town. Later Meyer and Stacy were joined by Berg Snider and moved from the Majestic to playing on packet boats. This lasted a few years before the band once again moved away from each other.
Jess Stacy moved to Chicago to pursue a career in music. He would become very successful, eventually playing at Carnegie Hall with the Benny Goodman Orchestra. Meyer stayed for a few more years on the riverboats, where he met Helen Evans. He moved back to Cape Girardeau and married her. Peg Meyer would go on to work and co-own Shivelbine’s, a music store that has operated in Cape Girardeau for the past fifty years.
The history of the band was recorded by Peg Meyer in a book entitled Backwoods Jazz in the Twenties by Raymond F. “Peg” Meyer; edited and with an introduction by Frank Nickell; Published by Center for Regional History and Cultural Heritage Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, c 1989.
# 128 Lit

128 Lit (stylized as 128 LIT) is a literary magazine and multimedia project based in New York City. Founded by Andrew Felsher and Yehui Zhao in February 2022, the publication publishes and showcases poetry, fiction, essays, translation, art, and other diverse forms of media in both print and online forms. In 2023, it won a Firecracker Award from the Community of Literary Magazines and Presses for Magazine / Best Debut.

## History

The publication was founded in 2022 by Felsher, a writer, and Zhao, a multimedia artist and filmmaker. That year, they designed the publication's website with some of Zhao's risograph art in mind and reached out to editors and writers. The first issue of 128 Lit was published in October 2022, and the publication held several events at Black Spring Books, Wordup Community Bookshop, People's Forum, and others; they also had stands at Indie Lit Fair and Rehearsal Artbook Fair. Initial contributors to the magazine's first issues included Kim Hyesoon, Don Mee Choi, Jackie Wang, Vi Khi Nao, Sarah Ghazal Ali, Chime Lama, María Ospina, Jhani Randhawa, Celina Su, and others.

## Name

The number 128 was chosen for "its exponential nature: 2 raised to the power of 7." Felsher stated for CLMP that an exponential calculation "recognizes the compounding effects of socioeconomic, emotional, and linguistic conditions" similarly to how the publication intends to interrogate them.
# 8-Lug HD Truck magazine

8-Lug HD Truck magazine is a monthly print publication published by Source Interlink Media. The founding (and current) editor-in-chief is Bob Carpenter, who has been a magazine editor for 30 years. The headquarters is in Homestead, Florida.

## History

8-Lug HD Truck was first published in the Fall of 2006 with the intention of being a quarterly publication. After the first issue sold well, the schedule was increased to monthly. In 2010 the word "Diesel" in the title was replaced with "HD", in order to allow the magazine to show gas-powered heavy duty pickups. The magazine's main focus is on modified pickups (lifted, big wheels and tires, custom bumpers, billet grilles, etc.) and work trucks. Work trucks are usually owned by contractors and other small business owners who want to project an image of success, and coolness. 8-Lug does not currently have subscriptions but digital subs are available.
# Night Swim (album)

Night Swim (stylized in all lowercase) is the debut studio album by Australian singer-songwriter Josef Salvat. It was first released only in France on 23 October 2015 by Columbia Records. An enhanced worldwide edition of the album was released on 19 February 2016.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| The Irish Times | |
| The Guardian | |
Night Swim received generally positive reviews from music critics. Lisa Henderson of Clash wrote that "throughout the album, there's a penchant for linear melodies and production that bubbles beneath the surface, which allows Salvat's compelling story telling to take center stage. But it's when that production surges upward, prompting the singer's melodies to take flight that you realize this was his intention all along; Josef Salvat's masterstroke is conjuring moments of chaos from complete calm, and the results are majestic." She added that Night Swim "may not be instant or immediately accessible but given repeat spins it reveals itself as a thrillingly original and utterly gripping LP." The Irish Times writer Lauren Murphy gave the album three out of five stars while adding that Salvat was "still figuring his own sound out".

## Track listing

All tracks written by Josef Salvat except where noted.

### Notes

* signifies a co-producer
* signifies an additional producer

## Credits and personnel

* Josef Salvat – vocals, songwriting, additional production
* Rich Cooper – production
* Ben Mclusky – co-production
* Will Purton – co-production
* Mat Maitland – photography

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition | Label | Ref. |
| France | 23 October 2015 | Digital download | Standard | Columbia | |
| United Kingdom | 19 February 2016 | Digital download CD LP | Standard deluxe | Columbia | |
# MV John F. Kennedy

MV John F. Kennedy is the last remaining Kennedy-class ferry, formerly operated for the Staten Island Ferry carrying passengers between Whitehall Terminal in Manhattan and St. George Terminal in Staten Island in New York City, New York, United States. Built by the Levingston Shipbuilding Company between 1963 and 1965 for the Department of Marine and Aviation, the John F. Kennedy was delivered May 14, 1965.

## History

John F. Kennedy was named for the 35th President of the United States. She entered service in 1965 alongside her two sister ships, the MV American Legion and the MV The Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. While American Legion was retired in 2006 as the newer Molinari-class ferries entered service, and The Gov. Herbert H. Lehman was decommissioned the following year, John F. Kennedy remained in service as a favorite of both passengers and ferry operators, mainly running "as needed" on weekday schedules (when four of the six boats are needed for service). Captains considered her to be the most reliable vessel in the fleet, and riders preferred her abundant open-air deck space.
John F. Kennedy was retired from service in August 2021, to be replaced by the recently completed MV Michael H. Ollis, the lead ship of a new trio of ferries, collectively known as the Ollis-class. The design of this new class is heavily influenced by John F. Kennedy, featuring her distinctive outdoor promenades and extended foredecks.
Following her retirement, Kennedy was moored at St. George Terminal to await her fate. By January 16, 2022, New York City was attempting to sell the vessel at auction for $125,000, after an earlier attempt to sell the vessel at $250,000 garnered no bids. The auction concluded on January 19, 2022, with the ferry sold "as is" and "where is" to Paul Italia, Ron Castellano and Staten Island natives Colin Jost and Pete Davidson for a final selling price of $280,100. The new owners planned on converting the ferry into an entertainment venue at the cost of $34 million as of 2024. In April 2022, Kennedy was towed to a shipyard in New Brighton, Staten Island, since her final location remained undecided. Castellano said in early 2024 that he was continuing to revise the plans for Kennedy's renovation.
The first event was held on the vessel in September of 2024, and was a fashion show for Tommy Hilfiger's spring 2025 collection.
# Tympany Five

Tympany Five was a successful and influential American rhythm and blues and jazz dance band founded by Louis Jordan in 1938. The group was composed of a horn section of three to five different pieces and also drums, double bass, guitar and piano.
Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five created many of the most influential songs of the early R&B and rock and roll era, including "Let The Good Times Roll", "Keep A-Knockin'", and "Caldonia". Carl Hogan's opening guitar riff to "Ain't That Just Like A Woman" later became one of rock's most recognizable riffs in Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode".
Jordan first formed the band as The Elks Rendezvous Band, named after the Elks Rendezvous jazz joint in Harlem. The original lineup of the sextet was Jordan (saxes, vocals), Courtney Williams (trumpet), Lem Johnson (tenor sax), Clarence Johnson (piano), Charlie Drayton (bass) and Walter Martin (drums). The various lineups of the Tympany Five (which often featured two or three extra players) included Bill Jennings and Carl Hogan on guitar, renowned pianist-arrangers Wild Bill Davis and Bill Doggett, Shadow Wilson and Chris Columbus on drums and Dallas Bartley on bass. Jordan played alto, tenor and baritone saxophone and sang the lead vocal on most numbers. The band found fame after opening for The Mills Brothers at the Capitol Lounge in Chicago in 1941.
In 1941, they were transferred from Decca's race label to its Sepia Series, featuring artists thought to have the crossover potential to appeal to both black and white audiences. Jordan was always proud of the fact that the Tympany Five's music was just as popular with white as it was with black people.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame states that two of the most important originators of rhythm and blues were Joe Turner and Louis Jordan, with his Tympany Five. The two artists helped to lay "the foundation for R&B in the 1940s, cutting one swinging rhythm & blues masterpiece after another". The Hall also describes Jordan as "the Father of Rhythm & Blues," "the Grandfather of Rock 'n' Roll" and "King of the Juke Boxes". The Blues Foundation also suggests that Jordan was a precursor to R&B: "Louis Jordan was the biggest African-American star of his era and that his 'Caldonia' reached "the top of the Race Records chart, as it was known prior to the introduction of term Rhythm & Blues in 1949".
His "Saturday Night Fish Fry" fell into the jump blues genre but is viewed by some as a precursor to rock and roll. In fact, Chuck Berry once commented about Jordan: He was "the first person I heard play rock and roll".
Jordan's last recordings were made for the French Black & Blue label in 1973 and issued as I Believe in Music. The session included Irv Cox tenor in saxophone, Duke Burrell on piano, bassist John Duke and drummer Archie Taylor.
# ACM Interactions

ACM Interactions magazine is a publication covering a number of related worlds, offering content to educate and inspire designers, providing viewpoints related to culture and anthropology, describing innovation and creation in a business environment, and continually investigating the relationship between people, experiences, and technology. Its publisher is the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), which has its headquarters in New York City.

## Bibliometrics

As of December 28, 2016:
* Citation Count: 6,906
* Downloads (cumulative): 1,404,167
* Downloads (12 Months): 98,227
* Downloads (6 Weeks): 12,567

## History

First published in 1994, Interactions initially appeared quarterly, and moved to bi-monthly in 1996. Since 2000, SIGCHI – ACM's Special Interest Group on Computer Human Interaction – has included a subscription to Interactions among its benefits of membership.
Interactions is the third largest ACM publication, and receives the second most citations, according to an article by new editors Wakkary and Stolterman in SIGCHI 2011.

## Structure

Each issue contains a cover story, regarded as the keynote article. Forums are published three times a year by specific Forum Editors, contributing a perspective such as sustainability or public policy. Blogspots are opinionated personal pieces, The Demo Hour segments represent a glimpse at a specific project, and Day in the Lab articles feature labs across the globe.
Finally, the majority of each issue is contained in (typically) 5-6 feature articles, describing issues of general importance to the HCI community.

## Editors

* 1994–1995 John Rheinfrank and Bill Hefley
* 1996 John Rheinfrank
* 1997–1998 Vacant
* 1998–2004 Steven Pemberton
* 2005–2007 Jonathan Arnowitz and Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson
* 2008–2010 Richard Anderson and Jon Kolko
* 2011–2016 Ron Wakkary and Erik Stolterman
* 2016–2019 Simone Barbosa and Gilbert Cockton
* 2020–2023 Daniela Rosner, Alex Taylor, and Mikael Wiberg [sv]
* 2023– Elizabeth Churchill and Mikael Wiberg
# Mokbul Hossain

Mokbul Hossain or Makbul Hossain (Bengali: মকবুল হোসেন) is a Bengali masculine given name of Arabic origin. It may refer to:
* Mokbul Hossain Sontu (1943–2021), MP for Pabna-2
* Syed Makbul Hossain (1946–2022), MP for Sylhet-2
* Md. Mokbul Hossain (born 1950), MP for Pabna-3
* Mockbul Hossain (1950–2020), businessman and MP for Dhaka-9
* Md. Mokbul Hossain (born 1954), MP for Meherpur-2
* Mohammad Makbul Hossain (born 1961), naval officer
* Makbul Hossain, MP for Chuadanga-1
* Mokbul Hossain, MLA for Sylhet
* Mohammad Maqbool Hossain, MP for Rajshahi-6
* Mollah Maqbool Hossain, MP for Jessore-14
* Md Mokbul Hossain, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting secretary
# ADDitude

ADDitude magazine is a quarterly consumer publication about attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD or ADD) owned and operated by WebMD, LLC in New York, NY. It contains feature and service articles about ADD, ADHD and comorbid conditions including depression, anxiety, and learning disabilities like dyslexia. It addresses topics including: diagnosing ADHD in children and adults, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder management and treatments including medication and/or alternative therapies, parenting children with ADHD, learning disabilities and school challenges, and living with adult ADHD. ADDitude magazine is described by child psychotherapist Keath Low as "The happy, healthy lifestyle magazine for people with ADD." It aims to be an advocate for children and adults with ADHD.
The official website for ADDitude magazine was launched in April 2007, and contains searchable archives, expert Q&As, ADHD bloggers and a directory of ADHD service providers.

## History

ADDitude was founded by Ellen Kingsley (an Emmy-winning television journalist) in 1998 to serve the parents of America's 2-3 million schoolchildren with ADD and ADHD, as well as adults, with the disorder. Kingsley founded ADDitude as a web site a few years after her oldest son, Teddy, was diagnosed with severe ADHD. ADDitude became a print magazine two years later.
Kingsley died from breast cancer on March 8, 2007. In her honor, ADDitude magazine started the Ellen Kingsley Award for ADHD Advocacy the same year.

## Staff

The ADDitude editorial and design staff includes:
* General manager: Anni Layne Rodgers
* Editor in chief: Carole Fleck
* Managing editor: Eve Gilman
* Editor: Nathaly Pesantez
* Senior editor: Melanie Wachsman
* Editorial Project Management Specialist: Carly Broadway
* Social media editors: Rebecca Brown Wright
* Copy editor: Gene Jones
* Advertising: Tracy Kennedy

## Scientific advisory board

Members of the magazine's scientific advisory board review all scientific or medical information contained in ADDitude prior to publication:
* Thomas E. Brown, Ph.D. (Yale University School of Medicine)
* Russell Barkley, Ph.D. (Medical University of South Carolina)
* William Dodson, M.D. (Dodson ADHD Center)
* Ross W. Greene, Ph.D. (Lives in Balance)
* Edward M. Hallowell, M.D. (The Hallowell Center)
* Peter Jaksa, Ph.D. (ADD Centers of America)
* Peter Jensen, M.D. (Center for the Advancement of Children's Mental Health, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons)
* Sandy Newmark, M.D. (Osher Center for Integrative Medicine)
* Michele Novotni, Ph.D. (Wayne Counseling Center)
* Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D. (Harvard Medical School)
* J. Russell Ramsay, Ph.D. (Perelman School of Medicine)
* Jerome Schultz, Ph.D. (Harvard Medical School)
* Timothy Wilens, M.D. (Harvard Medical School)
# Matiur Rahman

Matiur Rahman or Motiur Rahman (Arabic: مطيع الرحمن) is a South Asian masculine given name of Arabic origin. It is composed of the elements Muti' , al- and Rahman meaning obedient to the Most Gracious. It may refer to:
* M. Matiur Rahman (1923–2018), Bangladeshi minister and politician from Pirojpur
* Motiur Rahman (Gazipur politician) (1926–2014) Bangladeshi politician from Gazipur
* Matiur Rahman (politician, born 1933) (1933–2003), Bangladeshi minister and politician from Rangpur
* Matiur Rahman (officer, born 1941) (1941–1971), Bangladesh Air Force officer and freedom fighter.
* Matiur Rahman (officer, born 1950) (1950-1981), Bangladesh Army officer and freedom fighter.
* S. M. Matiur Rahman (born 1965), Bangladesh Army officer and general
* Motiur Rahman (politician, born 1942) (1942–2023), Bangladesh Awami League politician, Minister of Religious Affairs (2014–2018)
* Motiur Rahman Nizami (1943–2016), Bangladeshi politician
* Matiur Rahman (born 1946), Bangladeshi journalist and newspaper editor
* Mohammad Matiur Rahman (Tangail politician) (1947–2012), Bangladeshi politician and cardiac surgeon
* Motiur Rohman Mondal (born 1949), Indo-Bengali politician and physician
* Motiur Rahman (Indian politician) (1949–2007), Indian politician
* Motiur Rahman Mollik (1950–2010), Bangladeshi poet
* Matiur Rahman Mallik (1953–1969), Bengali activist
* Matiur Rehman (born 1977), Pakistani militant, suspected to be an al Qaeda leader
* Motiur Rahman Munna (born 1979), Bangladeshi footballer
* Mati-ur-Rehman (born 1984), Pakistani weightlifter
* Matiur Rahman Mallik (died 1969), Bangladeshi student killed on Mass Upsurge Day
* A.S.M. Matiur Rahman, Bangladesh Army officer and physician
* Md. Motiur Rahman, Bangladeshi politician from Kurigram
* Md. Matiur Rahman (Sunamganj politician), Bangladeshi politician from Sunamganj
* Matiur Rahman Chowdhury, Bangladeshi journalist
* Matiar Rahman Chowdhury, Bangladeshi politician from Rangpur
* M. Motiur Rahman Talukdar, Bangladeshi politician
# ALMA Magazine

ALMA was a Spanish-language lifestyle magazine published in the United States for the Hispanic community. The magazine was founded in 2005 and hasn't been published since 2022 It focuses mainly on culture, fashion and politics.
At the beginning It was published in Argentina ten times a year. The magazine had its headquarters for production and content development in Buenos Aires and had also an office for marketing and advertising sales in Miami. Later it began to be published by Alma Magazine Corp in Miami. Its target audience is upscale Hispanic adults.
# Mozammel Haque

Mozammel Haque (Bengali: মোজাম্মেল হক) is a Bengali masculine given name of Arabic origin. It may refer to:
* Mohammad Mozammel Huq (1860–1933), poet, novelist and magistrate
* Mohammad Mozammel Haq (1883–1976), poet and politician
* Md. Mozammel Haque (1928–2017), industrialist and politician from Chuadanga
* Md. Mozammel Haque (1935–2018), lawyer and politician from Sirajganj
* Mozammel Haque Samaji (1937–1984), educationist and politician
* AKM Mozammel Haque (born 1946), Liberation War Affairs minister
* Mozammel Haque (Natore politician) (1953–2023), politician
* Md Mozammel Haque Khan (born 1959), president of Bangladesh Karate Federation
* Mozammil Haque (1960–1972), martyr of the Assam medium movement
* Md Mozammel Haque (born 1968), Deputy Inspector General of Bangladesh Police
* Mozammal Haque (born 1978), kabaddi player
* Mozammel Haque (Comilla politician) (died 1985), politician
* ASM Mozammel Haque, politician
* Mozammel Haque (Bangladesh National Awami Party politician), politician
* Mohammad Mozammel Haque, retired admiral of Bangladesh Navy
* Kazi Mozammel Haque, politician
* Mozammel Haque Babu, chief editor of Ekattor TV