OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red 13

Red 13 is the first EP and to date the only EP by the rock band Journey.

## History

The EP was the first released on the band's own label, Journey Music. Originally sold only via the band's website, the online edition featured cover art by Kelly McDonald. When the album was packaged for retail sale, a new cover designed by artist and Journey fan Christopher Payne was chosen.
Red 13 is an experimental EP recorded by the band as a thank you to their fans for standing by Journey. The four songs range from a slight return to their progressive roots, a bluesy hard rocker, a cinematic ballad with a dark side and their trademark melodic rock. The band released this EP on to their website and, later, with cover art created by one of their fans (Christopher Payne), worldwide.
"Walkin' Away from the Edge", which was co-written with then-Queensrÿche frontman Geoff Tate (despite Tate not receiving a writing credit), was originally recorded by the band during the Arrival sessions, but ultimately not used.

## Personnel
### Band members

* Steve Augeri – lead vocals
* Neal Schon – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Ross Valory – bass, backing vocals
* Deen Castronovo – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Jonathan Cain – keyboards, rhythm guitar, backing vocals

### Production

* Engineer – Jonathan Cain
* Mixing – Jonathan Cain, Neal Schon and Gary Cirimelli
# Selection in planning

Selection in Planning also known as SIP is a method of selection used to identify suitable vendors and contractors and is an alternative to selection through Tendering.
SIP has gained momentum in those environments where a customer's requirements are subject to ongoing changes or where the development of a project or procurement exercise is expected to be implemented gradually. In such circumstances customers may choose to employ the SIP process rather than issuing a formal tender.
The advantages of SIP are that changes to a customer's requirements or specifications do not require that this information be re-issued as would normally be the case with a tender (with the exception of minor modifications). Instead a customer, during the planning process of a project or procurement requirement, solicits ongoing information and feedback from prospective vendors and contractors making an assessment of their capability, skills, financial competitiveness and overall suitability during the communications process.
The SIP process is sometimes considered by critics to be a less formal procedure in which the qualification of vendors and contractors is not addressed with the same scrutiny as would be the case in a tender. This belief is however erroneous as the quality of the SIP process, just as with tendering, is at the discretion of the selector. Those customers bound by statutory procurement procedures or corporate policies governing the same, apply these requirements to the SIP process by means of ongoing dialogue and solicitation of information from vendors and contractors.
For these reasons and among specific industries, such as construction, as well as in certain economic environments, the SIP process is considered to be a viable alternative to traditional tendering and which has resulted in the rapid growth of this process in recent years.
# Samuel W. Preston

Samuel William Preston (6 April 1842 – 15 January 1865) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War. He was killed in action during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher.

## Biography

Born near London, Ontario, Canada, Preston was appointed midshipman from the state of Illinois on 4 October 1858. Graduating first in his class, 9 May 1861, he was appointed Acting Master on 4 October 1861, and Lieutenant 1 August 1862. From 1861 to 1863 he served on various vessels attached to the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron. Captured by Confederate forces during an attack on Fort Sumter on 8 September 1863, he was taken to Columbia Prison of War Camp at Richland County Jail in Columbia, South Carolina, and exchanged in the fall of 1864.
Ordered to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron as flag-lieutenant to Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter, he participated in the attacks on Fort Fisher on 24–25 December 1864, and 15 January 1865. He was killed while leading an amphibious assault of U.S. sailors and marines against the fort on the latter date.

## Namesakes

Six ships have been named USS Preston for him.
* American Civil War portal
# Smiling Men with Bad Reputations

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Smiling Men with Bad Reputations is the 1971 solo debut album by Mike Heron of the Incredible String Band (ISB).
Listeners of The Incredible String Band can look here for what would be Heron's influence on future ISB albums. The trademark folk and Celtic style remained intact, but Heron added his own influences of progressive rock to the repertoire. This, more or less, was his attempt at creating a commercialized sound to his music. Tracks like "Feast of Stephen" are clear evidence that Heron desired to create rock-orientated pieces. Still, Heron had folk pieces with tracks like "Flowers of the Forest", with Richard Thompson on lead guitar. Heron's output would continue to show a trend in this direction for much of his solo career, and his remaining time with the ISB.
"Warm Heart Pastry" finds Heron backed by Pete Townshend, Keith Moon of The Who, and Ronnie Lane of Small Faces (as Tommy & The Bijoux).
The 1991 reissue features two bonus tracks, with Jimmy Page guesting on "Lady Wonder" and Elton John on "Make No Mistake".

## Track listing

All tracks on the original album composed by Mike Heron.
* "Call Me Diamond"
* "Flowers of the Forest"
* "Audrey"
* "Brindaban"
* "Feast of Stephen"
* "Spirit Beautiful"
* "Warm Heart Pastry"
* "Beautiful Stranger"
* "No Turning Back"
Smiling Men with Bad Reputations was remastered and reissued in 2004 with two bonus tracks:
* "Make No Mistake" – 3:09
* "Lady Wonder" – 4:20

## Personnel

* Mike Heron - Lead Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Harmonica
* John Cale - Bass (3,5), Guitar (5), Vocals (5), Harmonium (3,8), Piano (5,8), Viola (5,7), Vocal Arrangement (5), Brass Arrangement (8)
* Dave Mattacks - Drums (2,10,11)
* Rose Simpson - Bass (2)
* Richard Thompson - Guitar (2)
* Steve Winwood - Organ (2)
* Pete Townshend - Guitar (7)
* Keith Moon - Drums (7)
* Ronnie Lane - Bass (7)
* Elton John - Piano (10)
* Jimmy Page - Guitar & slide guitar (11)
* Simon Nicol - Guitar (1,5)
* Dave Pegg - Bass (1,10,11)
* Gerry Conway - Drums (5,8)
* Tony Cox - VCS3 Synthesizer (8)
* Pat Donaldson - Bass (8)
* Dr. Strangely Strange - Backing Vocals (6)
* Sue Glover - Vocals (5)
* Mike Kowalski - Drums (1)
* Sunny Leslie - Vocals (5)
* Dudu Pukwana - Saxophone (1), Piano (1), Horn Arrangement (1)
* Gerard Dott - Arrangement (4)
* Liza Strike - Vocals (5)
* Heather Wood - Vocals (6)
* Vemu Mukunda - Veena (6)
* Mohana Lakshmipathy - Veena (6)
* Vshailendra - Tambura (6)
* PR Money - Mridangam & Morsing (6)
* Gordon Huntley - Steel guitar (10)
# Revekka Galperina

Revekka Menasievna Galperina (Russian: Ревекка Менасьевна Гальперина; August 25, 1894 – November 2, 1974) was a Soviet editor and translator of English and German literature, one of the most prolific translators in the Soviet Union.

## Biography

Revekka Galperina was born in 1894 in Edineț, then part of the Russian Empire and now Moldova. Her parents were the Jewish writer and merchant Menashe Galperin [ru] (1871–1960) and Tema Naftulovna Kormanskaia (1872–1941). Galperina's maternal grandfather was a Bessarabian grain merchant and her paternal grandfather was an industrialist from Khmelnytskyi in what is today Ukraine.
Galperina was educated at home by private tutors, and her family moved frequently throughout her youth. She eventually settled in Moscow, where she worked as an editor at the state-run Foreign Languages Publishing House.
One of the most prolific Soviet translators, Galperina produced dozens of Russian translations of famous literary works. Her translations were popular among readers and were frequently reprinted, some as many as 50 times. Though she primarily translated from English and German, she spoke as many as twelve languages. Authors translated by Galperina include James Fenimore Cooper, Theodore Dreiser, Hans Fallada, Lion Feuchtwanger, Franz Fühmann, O. Henry, E. T. A. Hofmann, Franz Kafka, Sinclair Lewis, Jack London, Heinrich Mann, Thomas Mann, Dieter Noll, Hans Erich Nossack, Edgar Allan Poe, Anna Seghers, Robert Sheckley, Adalbert Stifter, William Makepeace Thackeray, Mark Twain, and Stefan Zweig.
Galperia was married twice. Her first husband was Pawel Nikolajewitsch Mostowenko [ru] (1881–1938), who served as rector of Bauman Moscow State Technical University from 1927 to 1930, was executed in 1938 during the purges and was rehabilitated in 1955. They had two children: Aleksandr Mostovenko (1921–1942), who died on the front during World War II, and Natalia Mostovenko. Her second husband was musicologist Georgy Nikitich Khubov [ru] (1902–1981), an Honoured Cultural Worker of the RSFSR, with whom she had a son, Nikita Georgievich Khubov [ru], in 1936.
# Salexigens

Salexigens may refer to:
* Aestuariibacter salexigens, species of bacteria
* Chromohalobacter salexigens, species of bacteria
* Gramella salexigens, species of bacteria
* Rheinheimera salexigens, species of bacteria
* Salimicrobium salexigens, species of bacteria
* Virgibacillus salexigens, species of bacteria
# Paragorgia

Paragorgia is a genus of soft coral in the family Paragorgiidae.

## Species

The following species are recognized:
* Paragorgia alisonae Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia aotearoa Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia arborea (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Paragorgia coralloides Bayer, 1993
* Paragorgia jamesi Herrara & Shank, 2016
* Paragorgia johnsoni Gray, 1862
* Paragorgia kaupeka Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia maunga Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia papillata Li, Zhan & Xu, 2021
* Paragorgia regalis Nutting, 1912
* Paragorgia rubra Li, Zhan & Xu, 2017
* Paragorgia sibogae Bayer, 1993
* Paragorgia splendens Thomson & Henderson, 1906
* Paragorgia stephencairnsi Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia tapachtli Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia wahine Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia whero Sánchez, 2005
* Paragorgia yutlinux Sánchez, 2005
# Rift (disambiguation)

A rift is a geological structure.
Rift(s) or The Rift may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Rift (1990 film), a film directed by Juan Piquer Simón
* Rift (2017 film), a film directed by Erlingur Thoroddsen
* Rift (2019 film), a 2019 Nigerian film directed by Biodun Stephen
* Cardiff Rift or The Rift, a fictional wormhole in the Doctor Who universe

## Games

* Rift (video game), a 2011 massively multiplayer online role-playing game
* Rifts (role-playing game), 1990 multi-genre role-playing game created by Kevin Siembieda
* Rifts: Promise of Power, a 2005 video game
* Far Gate, development title The Rift, a 2001 computer game

## Literature

* The Rift (Allan novel), a 2017 novel by Nina Allan
* The Rift (Williams novel), a 1999 novel by Walter Jon Williams
* The Rift (Star Trek), a 1991 novel by Peter David
* Avatar: The Last Airbender – The Rift, a 2014 graphic novel

## Music

* Rift (album), a 1993 album by Phish
* "Rift", a song by Northlane from the 2019 album Alien
* Rifts (album), a 2009 album by Oneohtrix Point Never

## Other uses

* Rift, West Virginia, US, an unincorporated community
* Oculus Rift, a virtual reality head-mounted display
* Reactor-In-Flight-Test, a planned phase of the NERVA rocket engine development program
# René Jeannel

René Jeannel (23 March 1879 – 20 February 1965) was a French entomologist. He was director of the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle from 1945 to 1951. Jeannel's most important work was on the insect fauna of caves in the Pyrenees, France and in the Carpathians, Romania. He also worked in Africa. Jeannel specialised in Leiodidae (then Silphidae or Catopidae) but authored a large number of papers and works on other Coleoptera. He was a member of the Romanian Academy.
As the son of a medical officer in the French military, Jeannel was expected to succeed his father. However, after developing an interest, during his studies in Toulouse, in cave exploration and especially cave fauna, he began considering a career in biological science instead. His interest was especially stimulated when he discovered two new cave beetles in the Grotte d’Oxibar (named after him by Abeille de Perrin: Bathyscia jeanneli and Aphaenops jeanneli.
In 1905 he began a life-long friendship and collaboration with Romanian biologist Emile Racovitza. In the first 17 years alone they jointly explored 1,400 caves in southern Europe and North Africa and published descriptions of the caves and their fauna. When Racovitza was invited to found a biospeleological institute in Cluj, Jeannel became his deputy director until 1927, when Jeannel obtained a chair in entomology in the Paris museum.
Despite his administrative positions, Jeannel remained a productive scientist. In 1911, when he published his 641-page, 657-illustration doctoral thesis on Leptodirini (then called Bathysciinae), he had already produced more than 30 papers. During the rest of his career, he added another 500 scientific publications to this total, together amounting to more than 20,000 published pages—mostly on cave insects and all illustrated by himself.
Jeannel's most important contribution to taxonomy was that he realised the potential of using the genitalia for species identification and classification. Genitalia evolve faster than external parts of the body and therefore the differences between species are greater. In his book l'Édéage (1955), he summarized all the insights the study of the aedeagus (the term used for the male beetle genital apparatus) had afforded him.

## Works

* Revision des Bathysciinae (Coleoptères silphides): morphologie, distribution géographique, systématique Paris, Libraire A. Schulz (1911).
* Faune cavernicole de la France "The Fauna of the Caves of France") (1940).
* La genèse des faunes terrestres "The Origins of Terrestrial Fauna") (1942).
* Voyage de Ch. Alluaud et R. Jeannel en Afrique Orientale (1911–1912). Résultats scientifiques, 1–6. (1913–1919).
* "Monographie des Catopidae". Mémoires du Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle (N.S.), 1: 1-435. (1936)
* "L’isolement, facteur de l’évolution" Revue Française d’Entomologie, 8: 101-110. (1942)
* "L’Édéage; initiation aux recherches sur la systématique des Coléoptères" Publications du Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, 16: 1-155. (1955)
# Pterostylis saxicola

Pterostylis saxicola, commonly known as the Sydney plains rustyhood, or Sydney plains greenhood, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It has a rosette of leaves at its base and up to ten reddish-brown flowers with translucent "windows", relatively wide lateral sepals with short-pointed tips and a dark brown, fleshy, insect-like labellum.

## Description

Pterostylis saxicola, is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber. It has a rosette of between five and eight egg-shaped leaves 15–45 mm (0.6–2 in) long and 5–15 mm (0.2–0.6 in) wide. Flowering plants have a rosette at the base of the flowering spike but the leaves are usually withered by flowering time. Up to ten reddish-brown flowers with translucent panels and 30–35 mm (1.2–1.4 in) long, 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in) wide are borne on a flowering spike 150–350 mm (6–10 in) tall. The flowers lean forward and there are two to four stem leaves with their bases wrapped around the flowering spike. The dorsal sepal and petals form a hood or "galea" over the column with the dorsal sepal having a narrow tip 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long. The lateral sepals turn downwards, are wider than the galea and taper to narrow tips 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and about 10 mm (0.4 in) apart. The labellum is fleshy, dark brown and insect-like, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide with a shallow channel along its mid-line. The "head" end is thick and has a few short hairs and the "body" has three to five longer hairs on each side. Flowering occurs from August to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pterostylis saxicola was first formally described in 1997 by David Jones and Mark Clements and the description was published in The Orchadian.

## Distribution and habitat

The Sydney plains rustyhood grows in small, shallow soil pockets in flat areas on top of sandstone rock shelves or on mossy rocks in gullies. It is only known from five locations in the Sydney regions between Picnic Point and Picton.

## Conservation

Pterostylis saxicola is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. The main threats to the species are habitat loss and degradation from development, unrestricted access and grazing, weed invasion and inappropriate fire regimes.
# Saw Yi Khy

Saw Yi Khy (born 1 July 1986) is a Malaysian former swimmer, who specialised in long-distance freestyle events. He clinched a bronze medal in the 1500 m freestyle at the 2003 Southeast Asian Games in Hanoi, Vietnam with a time of 16:07.22. Saw is also a former varsity swimmer for the Bolles School Sharks in Jacksonville, Florida, alongside his teammate Siow Yi Ting.
Saw qualified for the men's 1500 m freestyle at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by eclipsing a FINA B-cut of 15:58.19 from the Malaysian Open in Kuala Lumpur. Saw participated in the first heat against two other swimmers Giancarlo Zolezzi of Chile and defending SEA Games silver medalist Charnvudth Saengsri of Thailand. He rounded out a small field to last place by a 5.86-second margin behind Zolezzi in 16:06.38. Saw failed to advance into the final, as he placed thirty-second overall in the preliminaries.
Apart from his duties in Bolles School, Saw is also a member of the swimming team for North Carolina Tar Heels, and a business administration graduate at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Yi-khy no longer swims competitively. Now, he enjoys spending time with this family and friends in addition to playing soccer as a defensive midfielder. He sometimes goes to the PNE in Burnaby because he is a big fan of rollercoasters.
# Rouda

Rouda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harley Rouda (born 1961), American politician
* Kaira Rouda (born 1963), American author
# Riroda

Riroda is an administrative ward in the Kongwa district of the Manyara Region of Tanzania. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 12,179.
# Prionosoma (bug)

Prionosoma is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Pentatomidae.
The species of this genus are found in Northern America.
Species:
# Parley (disambiguation)

Parley is a discussion conference.
Parley or variant, may also refer to:

## Places

* Parley Lake, Carver County, Minnesota, USA
* Parleys Canyon, Utah, USA
* Parley's Trail, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA
* Parley Common, Ferndown, Dorset, Hampshire, England, UK

## People
### Surname

* Peter Parley (1793–1869), U.S. author
* Alexander Parley Johnson, namesake of the Casa de Parley Johnson, Downey, California, USA

### Given name

* Parley Baer (1914–2002), U.S. actor
* Parley Davis, namesake of the Parley Davis House, East Montpelier, Vermont, USA
* Parley Gulbrandsen (1889–1959), Norwegian missionary
* Parley G. Hellewell (born 1950), U.S. politician
* Parley Hunt, namesake of the Parley Hunt House, Bunkerville, Nevada, USA
* Parley P. Pratt (1807–1857), a Mormon leader

## Other uses

* Adidas Parley, the Parley clothing collection from Adidas
# Richard Milazzo

Richard Milazzo is a critic, curator, publisher, independent scholar and poet from New York City. In the 1970s, he was the editor and co-publisher of Out of London Press. He is the co-founding publisher and editor of Edgewise Press. In the 1980s, under the rubric of Collins & Milazzo, he co-curated numerous Collins & Milazzo Exhibitions and co-wrote with Tricia Collins essays on art and art theory.

## Life and work and Edgewise Press

Richard Milazzo is a graduate of McBurney School and Franklin and Marshall College. In the 1970s, he earned an M.A. for his thesis on Ezra Pound’s Cantos at City College of New York.
He is the editor of Edgewise Press, a small press art publication house founded by Milazzo in 1995. It maintains editorial offices in New York and Paris and is dedicated to publishing small, uniformly packaged, paperback books on art criticism, art theory, aesthetics, philosophy, fiction and poetry.
Since 1982, he has worked internationally as a critic and curator in the art world. In the early 1980s, he co-published and co-edited Effects : Magazine for New Art Theory in the East Village.
Among the many publications of those years were Radical Consumption and the New Poverty (New York: New Observations, 1987); Art at the End of the Social (Malmö, Sweden: The Rooseum, 1988); and Hyperframes: A Post-Appropriation Discourse in Art, the lectures they delivered as Senior Critics at Yale University in 1988 and 1989. They were reissued in an Italian edition by Campanotto Editore in Udine in 2005. In 2014 Milazzo authored the book Peter Nagy: Entertainment Erases History (Works 1982 to 2004 to the Present) for Eisbox Projects.

## Collins & Milazzo

The idea of neo-conceptual art (sometimes later termed post-conceptual art) articulated by Tricia Collins and Richard Milazzo in the early 1980s in New York City, brought to prominence a new generation of artists through their copious writings and curatorial activities. It was their exhibitions and writings that originally fashioned the theoretical context for a new kind of neo (or post) conceptual art; one that argued simultaneously against Neo-Expressionism and The Pictures Generation. It was through this context that the work of many of the artists associated with Neo-Conceptualism (or what some of the critics reductively called Simulationism and Neo Geo) was first brought together.
# Red Bank

Red Bank may refer to:

## Places
### Belize

* Red Bank, Belize, a village in Stann Creek District, Belize

### Canada

* Red Bank, New Brunswick, a rural community in Northumberland County

### United States

* Red Bank, California
* Red Bank, Indiana
* Red Bank, Missouri
* Red Bank, New Jersey, in Monmouth County
* Red Bank, Gloucester County, New Jersey
** Battle of Red Bank, in the above community
* Red Bank, South Carolina
* Red Bank, Tennessee