OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Natural Boogie

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
Natural Boogie is the second studio album released by Hound Dog Taylor and his band the HouseRockers. Released on Alligator Records (AL 4704) in 1974, it was the follow-up to their 1971 debut album Hound Dog Taylor and the HouseRockers.

## Background

Natural Boogie was recorded at Sound Studios in Chicago, and produced by Hound Dog Taylor and Bruce Iglauer. It was Taylor's second album, and the last to be released during his lifetime, although at the time of his death a live album, Beware of the Dog, was already planned.

## Reception

Cub Coda's review on AllMusic describes Natural Boogie as having a fatter sound than its predecessor, and a wider range of emotions and music. The website gives the album a rating of 4.5 stars out of 5. The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings describes it as "a less incendiary performance than the first Alligator album but by no means lacking in bonhomie." In The Amazing Secret History of Elmore James, author Steve Franz writes that the album's balance of material makes it arguably Taylor's best album.

## Track listing

Except where otherwise noted, tracks composed by Hound Dog Taylor
* "Take Five" – 2:40
* "Hawaiian Boogie" (Elmore James, Joe Josea) – 2:38
* "See Me in the Evening" – 5:04
* "You Can't Sit Down" (Dee Clark, Phil Upchurch, Cornell Muldrow) – 3:20
* "Sitting at Home Alone" – 4:07
* "One More Time" (Brewer Phillips) – 2:27
* "Roll Your Moneymaker" – 4:00
* "Buster's Boogie" – 3:12
* "Sadie" – 6:10
* "Talk To My Baby" (Elmore James) – 3:18
* "Goodnight Boogie" – 3:22

## Personnel
### Hound Dog Taylor and the HouseRockers

* Theodore Roosevelt "Hound Dog" Taylor – vocals, guitar
* Brewer Phillips – guitar
* Ted Harvey – drums

### Production

* Stu Black – engineer
* Tom Coyne – mastering
* Bruce Iglauer – producer
* Bob Keeling – photography
* Hound Dog Taylor – producer
* Michael Trossman – design
# Thomas Hill Moore

Thomas Hill Moore was a commissioner of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, an independent agency of the U.S. federal government. He was first appointed to the commission by President Bill Clinton in 1995 to complete an unexpired term and was reappointed by Clinton to a full seven-year term in 1996. Moore was appointed to a third term by President George W. Bush in 2003. This term expired in 2010. He served an additional year after the expiration of his term, as commissioners are permitted to do until their successors are appointed.
For most of George W. Bush's term, Moore was the lone Democrat on the three-person commission (two seats lacked appropriation by statute until passage of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008). With the July 2006 resignation of Chairman Hal Stratton, Moore became one of only two commissioners. Moore's seat was filled by Marietta S. Robinson.
# Treasure of the Sea

Treasure of the Sea is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Frank Reicher and starring Edith Storey, Lew Cody, and Lewis Willoughby. It was released on April 22, 1918.

## Cast

* Edith Storey as Margaret Elkins
* Lew Cody as Jim Hardwick
* Lewis Willoughby as Henry Ames
* Josef Swickard as Thomas Elkins
* William De Vaull as Harris
* Tote Du Crow as Manuel
# Finger of Doom

Finger Of Doom is a 1972 Hong Kong film.
# Gindl

Gindl is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caleb Gindl (born 1988), American baseball player and coach
* László Gindl, Hungarian sprint canoer
# Odeon (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Odeon is the sixth studio album and second concept album by Tosca released under Studio !K7.

## Track listing

* Zur Guten Ambience - 3:01
* What If - 4:55
* Heatwave - 5:39
* JayJay - 6:18
* Soda - 2:33
* Meixner - 6:04
* Stuttgart - 5:46
* In My Brain Prinz Eugen - 5:06
* Cavallo - 6:39
* Bonjour - 5:24

## Personnel
### Tosca

* Richard Dorfmeister - composer, primary artist, producer
* Rupert Huber - composer, primary artist, producer

### Other musicians on the album

* Sarah Carlier - composer, lyricist, vocals
* Chris Eckman - composer, lyricist, vocals
* Rodney Hunter - vocals
* J.J.Jones - composer, lyricist, vocals
* Lucas Santtana - composer, lyricist, vocals
* Roland Neuwirth - composer, lyricist, vocals
* Calyx Berlin - mastering
* Stefan Beyer - design
* Markus Rössle - photography
* Colin Snapp - visual arts
# Megistostegium microphyllum

Megistostegium microphyllum is a plant in the family Malvaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

## Description

Megistostegium microphyllum grows as a shrub up to 4 metres (13 ft) tall. Its glabrous leaves are orbicular to elliptical in shape. They are coloured gray-green to bright green and measure up to 1.8 cm (1 in) long. The flowers are erect with an orange to red epicalyx and a light green to light pink corolla. The pollen is purple when fresh.

## Distribution and habitat

Megistostegium microphyllum is found at numerous locations throughout southern Madagascar, including in protected areas. Its habitat is forests from sea level to about 500 m (1,600 ft) altitude.

## Threats

Threats to Megistostegium in general include grazing by goats, invasive plants competing for limited water supplies and the possible extinction of pollinators. The preliminary conservation status of M. microphyllum is Vulnerable.

## Uses

The bark, leaves and twigs of M. microphyllum are locally used to treat conditions including eye ailments and stomach aches. The branches are sometimes used for decorative purposes.
# Microlunatus lacustris

Microlunatus lacustris is a species of Gram-positive, non-motile and aerobic bacteria.
# Mons (name)

Mons is used as a surname and a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Anna Mons (1672-1714), mistress of Tsar Peter I of Russia
* Chloé Mons (born 1972), French actress and singer
* Evgeny Mons (born 1989), Russian ice hockey player
* Modesta Mons (Matryona Balk, fl. 1718), confidante of Empress-Consort Catherine of Russia
* Pascal Mons, French rugby player
* W. E. R. Mons (1897–1984), British psychiatrist
* Willem Mons (1688–1724), courtier in Saint Petersburg

## Given name

* Mons Bassouamina (born 1998), Congolese football player
* Mons Espelid (1926–2009), Norwegian politician
* Mons Haukeland (1892–1983), Norwegian gymnastics teacher and military officer
* Mons Kallentoft (born 1968), Swedish author and journalist
* Mons A. Kårbø (1881–1964), Norwegian politician
* Mons Lid (1896–1967), Norwegian politician
* Mons Lie (1757–1827), Norwegian police chief and writer
* Mons Lie (writer) (1864–1931), Norwegian writer
* Mons Monssen (1867–1930), American sailor of Norwegian origin
* Mons Røisland (born 1997), Norwegian snowboarder
# Traveller Adventure 2: Research Station Gamma

Traveller Adventure 2: Research Station Gamma is an adventure published by Game Designers' Workshop in 1980 for the science fiction role-playing game Traveller. Written by Marc W. Miller.$^{:327}$

## Plot summary

Research Station Gamma is an adventure in which the player characters are trapped on the water world Vanejen. They are approached by an indigenous alien, who asks them to rescue his family from imprisonment in a top-secret Imperial Research Station.
Extra material includes rules on Tech 5 submersibles (roughly analogous to World War 2 submarines), information on the planet Vanejen and its major lifeforms, information and maps about Research Station Gamma, and rumours the adventurers hear during the adventure.

## Reception

In the August 1980 edition of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 30) William Barton was impressed by the adventure, saying, "Research Station Gamma has to be considered a worthy addition to the expanding Traveller family. All referees - and probably a lot of players, too - should want to add this one to their collections, not only for the rousing adventure, but for the abundance of new information as well."
Anders Swenson reviewed Research Station Gamma for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "The activities in Research Station Gamma will definitely have lasting consequence, and a sequal adventure is promised to tie up various themes suggested in the present volume. Finally, the author's system of creating and mapping a world should be of interest to all referees concerned with world-building, whether they run Traveller worlds or sword & sorcery campaigns."
In the March 1981 edition of Dragon (Issue 47), Tony Watson thought this was "a very interesting supplement for Traveller. The concept of the station is fascinating and well handled." Watson highly recommended Research Station Gamma, saying, "The mystery that faces the adventurers is, in my opinion, the best of all the [Traveller] adventure supplements published to date. The booklet should serve as a useful source of ideas for any Traveller ref."
In his 1990 book The Complete Guide to Role-Playing Games, game critic Rick Swan highly recommended this as one of the best Traveller adventures.
# Thornhill, Derbyshire

Thornhill is a village and civil parish in the county of Derbyshire, England, in the Peak District, south of Ladybower Reservoir and east of Castleton. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 154.
# Ukrinai

Ukrinai (Samogitian: Okrėnā) is a village in Mažeikiai district municipality, Lithuania. It is located 16 km west of Mažeikiai.
Ukrinai was first mentioned in annals in 1585. The town has the church of Saint Anthony of Padua, and a monument by architect S. Gailevičius commemorating the abolition of serfdom. There was also a high school, however it was closed in September, 2017.
# Mike Feschuk

Michael Feschuk (January 6, 1932 – November 12, 2007) was a farmer, real estate agent, civil servant and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Prince Albert East from 1971 to 1975 and Prince Albert from 1975 to 1982 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a New Democratic Party (NDP) member.
He was born in Meath Park, Saskatchewan and was educated there. He later took over the operation of the family farm. In 1953, he married Helen Mychaluk. Feschuk worked as a real estate agent during the 1980s and later worked for Statistics Canada. He was defeated by John Meagher when he ran for reelection to the Saskatchewan assembly in 1982.
# Gindi

Gindi may refer to:
* Joginder Singh (field hockey) (1939–2002), Indian hockey player nicknamed Gindi
* Raymond Gindi, CEO of Century 21
* Sonny Gindi (1924–2012), co-founder of the department store Century 21
# Megistostegium perrieri

Megistostegium perrieri is a plant in the family Malvaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

## Description

Megistostegium perrieri grows as a shrub up to 1 metre (3 ft) tall. Its large leaves are orbicular to round in shape. They are coloured gray-green and measure up to 5.4 cm (2 in) long. The flowers are pendant with an epicalyx that matures to a deep maroon colour. The pollen is yellow when fresh.

## Distribution and habitat

Megistostegium perrieri is found only on the coastline of the Mahafaly Plateau of Toliara Province in southern Madagascar, including in the Special Reserve at Cape Sainte Marie. Its habitat is in rocky areas from sea level to about 500 m (1,600 ft) elevation.

## Conservation

Megistostegium perrieri has been assessed as endangered on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by land conversion for agriculture, mining and forestry. It is also threatened by wildfires..

## Uses

The leaves of M. perrieri are locally used to treat coughs. The branches are sometimes used for decorative purposes.
# Microlunatus phosphovorus

Microlunatus phosphovorus is the type species of the bacterial genus Microlunatus. It is Gram-positive and is notable for being a polyphosphate-accumulating bacterium. It is coccus-shaped, aerobic, chemoorganotrophic.
# Mons 2015

Mons 2015 was a cultural project carried out by the city of Mons on the occasion of its designation, along with Plzeň, in the Czech Republic, as a European Capital of Culture in 2015. Its total budget was 70.5 million euros.

## History

The project began on 24 January 2015 with the opening celebration which more than 100,000 took part in. At this occasion, the royal couple inaugurated the exposition "Van Gogh in Borinage: The birth of an artist".

## Media commentary

Following the emergency dismantling of an architectural work by Arne Quinze – The Passenger – overlooking a traffic lane and intended to last five years, but which showed worrying signs of instability from the first weeks of its installation, the newspaper The Guardian strongly criticized the city of Mons in the context of its European capital of culture projects.
Designed with the collaboration of an independent control body and two engineering firms, a new version of this urban installation was rebuilt at the artist's expense in October of the same year.
# Traveller Adventure 6: Expedition to Zhodane

Traveller Supplement Adventure 6: Expedition to Zhodane is a 1981 role-playing game adventure for Traveller published by Game Designers' Workshop.

## Plot summary

Expedition to Zhodane is an adventure involving an expedition into Zhodani space located within the Chronor subsector of the Spinward Marches.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Expedition to Zhodane in The Space Gamer No. 47. Barton commented that "while not as exciting as a situation as, say, Twilight's Peak was, Expedition to Zhodane should prove sufficient for several sessions of intriguing Traveller play."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #44 (Nov./Dec., 1986)
# Thomas Storey

Thomas Storey (1871 – 5 January 1953) was an Australian politician. He was the younger brother of New South Wales premier John Storey, and father of Liberal Politician Sydney Storey.
He was born in Balmain to shipbuilder William John Storey and Elizabeth Graham. He was a fitter and was active in the Amalgamated Engineering Union. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1921 to 1934; he was a Labor member, but sat as Federal Labor in the 1930s in opposition to Jack Lang. Storey died in Balmain in 1953.
# Germana

Germana is an Italian female name. Notable people with the name include:
* Germana Caroli (1931–2024), Italian singer
* Germana Di Natale (born 1974), Italian tennis player
* Germana Dominici (1946–2024), Italian actress and film director
* Germana Malabarba (1913–2002), Italian gymnast
* Germana Marucelli (1905–1983), Italian fashion designer
* Germana Paolieri (1906–1998), Italian actress
* Germana Quintana (born 1940), Venezuelan director
* Germana Sperotto (born 1964), Italian cross-country skier
* Germana Viana (born 1972), Brazilian comic book artist and writer
* Saint Germaine Cousin (1579–1601), French saint.
* Saint Grimonia, 4th-century Irish martyr
# GNT (disambiguation)

GNT may refer to:
* GNT, a Brazilian television channel
* George Negus Tonight, an Australian television program
* Geschwindigkeitsüberwachung Neigetechnik, a German train safety system
* Good News Translation, a Bible translation
* Grand National Teams, a North American bridge tournament
* Grand National Trunk road, in Eluru, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Gendarmerie Nationale Togolaise, a branch of the Togolese armed forces
* Guntai language
* Gunton railway station, in England
* Guntur Junction railway station, in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Gwent (preserved county), Wales, Chapman code
* Guanitoxin, a Cyanobacterial toxin
# Giovanna Foà

Giovanna Foà (May 27, 1910, Milan – December 1997, Milan) was an Italian scholar and translator, and a Professor of English at the Bocconi University, Milan. She was a winner of the British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize (1934) for her work Lord Byron, Poeta e Carbonaro.

## Life

Giovanna Foà was born in Milan to Dino Foà and Ester Rouf, one of four children. She graduated in Literature at the University of Milan in 1933, followed by a diploma in English in 1934. Her thesis on Italian influences on Byron and his own association with the conspirators Carbonari won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize (1934), and was published the following year.
As a Jew, she was expelled from teaching at the Liceo Scientifico in Pisa, whereupon she went into exile in France and then to England, where she remained throughout the Second World War. From 1939-40 to 1945 she was an announcer on Radio London. She maintained contact with English women's associations, especially the British Federation of University Women. Foà's brother Alberto was murdered by the Nazis at Auschwitz. In 1946 she returned to Italy as a lecturer at Bocconi University's Faculty of Languages, where she worked for the next 25 years. In 1947, she married Alfredo Cantoni (1901–1981).
Foà wrote on Elizabeth Barrett Browning's interests in Italian affairs in her 1954 work Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Italy.
Foà died in December 1997 at Milan.

## Selected works

* Lord Byron, Poeta e Carbonaro (in Italian). Florence: La Nuova Italia. 1935.
* Matalon, Stella (1952). The Brera gallery in Milan. Translated by Foà, Giovanna. Milan: Garzanti.
* Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Italy. 1954.
* Foà, Giovanna. Outlines of English History. La Goliardica.
# 1950 French Championships (tennis)

The 1950 French Championships (now known as the French Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor clay courts at the Stade Roland-Garros in Paris, France. The tournament ran from 24 May until 4 June. It was the 54th staging of the French Championships, and the second Grand Slam tennis event of 1950. Budge Patty and Doris Hart won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Budge Patty defeated Jaroslav Drobný 6–1, 6–2, 3–6, 5–7, 7–5

### Women's singles

Doris Hart defeated Patricia Canning Todd 6–4, 4–6, 6–2

### Men's doubles

Bill Talbert / Tony Trabert defeated Jaroslav Drobný / Eric Sturgess 6–2, 1–6, 10–8, 6–2

### Women's doubles

Doris Hart / Shirley Fry defeated Louise Brough / Margaret Osborne duPont 1–6, 7–5, 6–2

### Mixed doubles

Barbara Scofield / Enrique Morea defeated Patricia Canning Todd / Bill Talbert walkover
# Uridashi bonds

An Uridashi bond is a secondary offering of bonds outside Japan. They can be denominated in Yen or issued in a foreign currency. These bonds are sold to Japanese household investors. An Uridashi bond is normally issued in high-yielding currencies such as New Zealand Dollars or Australian Dollars in order to give the investor a higher return than the historically low domestic interest rate in Japan.
Provided that the interest rate differential between the foreign and local currency is maintained, the investor will receive higher interest rate payments than if he/she had invested in a Japanese Yen - denominated bond. In addition to the credit risk on the bond issuer, the investor also takes on currency risk since the foreign currency denominated coupon payments will have to be exchanged into Japanese Yen for the retail investor or if the investor should wish to sell the bond and exchange the proceeds from the sale back into Japanese Yen. Where the bond is issued in Japanese Yen, they are typically linked to a foreign currency or to an equity index like the Nikkei.
Uridashi bonds became very popular in the 2000s and are often associated with the carry trade in which a loan is made in a low interest currency to buy instruments in a higher yield currency. During the 2008 financial crisis the carry trade and foreign currency bonds in general came under criticism in Japan for contributing to the crisis.
On 1 November 2015 the size of the Uridashi Bond Market was US$33.2bn equivalent in 15 different currencies.
# Microlunatus sagamiharensis

Microlunatus sagamiharensis is a Gram-positive, non-motile, aerobic actinomycete.
# Mary Bain (disambiguation)

Mary Bain (1904–1972) was an American chess master.
Mary Bain may also refer to:
* Mary Anderson Bain (1911–2006), American politician
* Mary Monnett Bain (1833–1885), American philanthropist
# Peceli Wawavanua

Peceli Wawavanua (also spelt Wawavamia) is a Fijian former professional rugby league footballer who represented Fiji in the 2000 World Cup.

## Playing career

Wawavanua played for Fiji at the 2000 World Cup, making one appearance from the bench and starting the match against England at hooker.
In 2007 he was part of the "Australian Fijian" squad that won the St Mary's sevens tournament.
# Washington Academy, Sunderland

Washington Academy (formerly Washington Grammar School and then Washington School) is a co-educational secondary school located in Washington in the City of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England.

## History

It was originally established as a grammar school but then later became a comprehensive community school administered by Sunderland City Council, with a specialism in technology. The school relocated to new buildings in 2009.
In September 2017 Washington School converted to academy status and was renamed Washington Academy. The school is now sponsored by Consilium Academies.

## Academics

Washington Academy offers GCSEs and vocational courses as programmes of study for pupils. Most graduating students go on to attend Sunderland College which acts as the school's partner further education provider.

## Notable former pupils
### Washington School

* Fraser Kemp, Labour MP from 1997 to 2010 for Houghton and Washington East

### Washington Grammar School

* C. Thomas Elliott CBE FRS, scientist in the fields of narrow gap semiconductor and infrared detector research
* Bryan Ferry, singer-songwriter
* Willie Hamilton, Labour MP from 1950 to 1974 for West Fife and from 1974 to 1987 for Central Fife
* Howard Kendall, managed Everton in the 1980s
* Prof Gavin Kitching, Professor of Social Sciences since 1991 at the University of New South Wales
* Dame Anne Owers (née Spark) CBE, former chief inspector of prisons
# Vince Conde

Vicente David Conde (born October 13, 1993) is an American former professional baseball shortstop. He played college baseball for the Vanderbilt Commodores, who won the 2014 College World Series.

## Career

Conde attended Orangewood Christian High School in Maitland, Florida, and played for the school's baseball team. In 2011, his senior year, Orangewood Christian set a Florida state record for home runs.
Conde enrolled at Vanderbilt University, and played college baseball for the Vanderbilt Commodores baseball team. He played as a third baseman as a freshman, but moved to shortstop as a sophomore due to an injury to Dansby Swanson. When Swanson returned from injury, he shifted to second base due to Conde's strong defense at shortstop. In 2013, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Firebirds of the Cape Cod Baseball League. As a junior in 2014, Conde had a .284 batting average, 50 runs batted in (RBIs). He won the Gold Glove award as the nation's best defensive shortstop, as he committed four errors in 223 total chances, good for a .984 fielding percentage. Conde had a RBI during the deciding game of the 2014 College World Series, as Vanderbilt defeated the Virginia Cavaliers.
The New York Yankees selected Conde in the ninth round, with the 272nd overall selection, of the 2014 MLB draft. Conde signed with the Yankees, receiving a $155,000 signing bonus. The Yankees assigned him to play for the Staten Island Yankees of the Class A-Short Season New York–Penn League, where he batted .224 with 16 RBIs in 38 games. In 2015, he played for the Trenton Thunder, Tampa Yankees, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders, and Charleston RiverDogs, posting a combined .233 batting average with seven home runs, 35 RBIs, and a .683 OPS in 114 combined games between the four teams. He spent 2016 with Tampa, Trenton and Charleston, batting .231 with one home run, 32 RBIs, and a .331 OBP in 84 games between the three clubs. Conde returned to those three teams in 2017, batting .141 with three home runs and 16 RBIs in 56 combined games between the teams.
On June 26, 2018, Conde signed with the New Britain Bees of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He became a free agent following the 2018 season.

## Personal life

Conde was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He grew up rooting for the Yankees and the Miami Marlins, following Derek Jeter's career closely.