OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cream of the Crap! Vol. 1

Cream of the Crap! Vol. 1 is the first of two compilation albums by Swedish rock band The Hellacopters, released in 2002 and comprising rare singles, B-sides, EP selections and other non-album tracks. Cream of the Crap! Vol. 2 was released two years later.

## Track listing

* "Thanks for Nothing" (Nicke Andersson) - 2:45
** B-side of the single "Down Right Blue"
* "Crimson Ballroom" (Andersson) - 4:05
** Released with punk/car magazine Gearhead Magazine #10
* "Makes It Alright" (Andersson) - 2:18
** Released with "Move Right Out of Here" 7' and 10' vinyl single
* "Television Addict" (The Victims) - 3:00
** The Victims cover, B-side of the single "Riot on the Rocks"
* "Killing Allan" (The Hellacopters) - 3:48
** Previously a limited edition single
* "Misanthropic High" (The Hellacopters) - 3:14
** Previously a limited edition single in three different colors
* "Rock Hammer" (The Hellacopters) - 4:16
** B-side of the single "Looking at Me"
* "1995" (The Hellacopters) - 3:23
** Previously a limited edition single in different colors
* "Gimme Shelter" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) - 4:21
** The Rolling Stones cover, B-side of the single "Like No Other Man"
* "Heart of the Matter" (Andersson, Kenny Håkansson) - 3:23
** Released with "Move Right Out of Here" 7' and 10' vinyl single
* "Tilt City" (The Hellacopters) - 1:51
** B-side of the single "1995"
* "Down Right Blue" (Andersson) - 4:33
** Previously a limited edition vinyl single
* "I Got a Right" (Iggy Pop, James Williamson) - 3:50
** The Stooges cover, B-side of the single "Misanthropic High"
* "Ferrytale" (The Hellacopters) - 3:33
** From the EP Disappointment Blues
* "Freespeedin" (The Hellacopters) - 2:59
** B-side of the single "1995"
* "I Want a Lip" (Tempio) - 2:54
** April Stevens cover, previously a limited edition single in four different colors
* "The Creeps" (Mike Ness) - 2:14
** Social Distortion cover, B-side of the single "Killing Allan"
* "Lowered Pentangles (Anything at All)" (Andersson) - 3:22
** From the New Bomb Turks/The Hellacopters split single
# Aristeidae

Aristeidae is a family of Dendrobranchiata decapod crustaceans known as deep-sea shrimps, gamba prawns or gamba shrimps. Some species are subject to commercial fisheries.

## Genera

The following genera are classified under the Aristeidae:
* Aristaeomorpha Wood-Mason, 1891
* Aristaeopsis Wood-Mason, 1891
* Aristeus Duvernoy, 1840
* Austropenaeus Pérez Farfante & Kensley, 1997
* Cerataspis Gray, 1828
** The worldwide distributed Cerataspis monstrosa Gray, 1828 (also Cerataspis armatus Spence Bate, 1881)) was proven in 2012 to be the larva stage of the adult described Plesiopenaeus armatus (Spence Bate, 1881)
* Hemipenaeus Spence Bate, 1881
* Hepomadus Spence Bate, 1881
* Parahepomadus Crosnier, 1978
* Pseudaristeus Crosnier, 1978
# Craven County, South Carolina

Craven County, South Carolina was one of the three original counties established by the Lords Proprietor of the English colony of Carolana in 1682 to include the colony's lands stretching from Awendaw Creek north to the western shore of Winyah Bay and inland. In 1685, the original county of Berkeley was expanded to include the southwestern part of Craven County, and in 1691, land was added to Craven County from the previously unorganized land to its northeast.
In 1706, the Lords Proprietor established the Church of England Parish system in South Carolina, reducing counties to geographic designations with no administrative functions; the southwestern half of Craven County was organized into St. James Santee Parish, and in 1721, Prince George Parish was organized for the former northeastern half of Craven County, extending into the unorganized territory to the north and east of the county.
In 1734 Prince Frederick Parish was organized from northwestern Prince George Parish, extending into the unorganized territory to the northwest of the county. In 1735 their common boundary was redefined and Prince George Parish reduced in extent when the border with the Province of North Carolina was established.
In 1769, judicial districts incorporating the parishes were established in the colony; St. James Santee Parish was taken into Charlestown District, and Prince George Parish into Georgetown District.
In 1785, the new State of South Carolina established counties within the judicial districts, with Washington and Marion counties taking in St. James Santee Parish of Charleston District, and Williamsburg and Winyaw (later spelled Winyah) counties taking in Prince George Parish of Georgetown District. These counties did not immediately become functional, and the judicial districts retained their administrative functions.
The 1868 South Carolina State Constitution gave the state districts the uniform designation of county, by which they are still known. In 1882, a new Berkeley County was formed from upland Charleston County, taking in land formerly in Marion and Washington counties; Charleston County retained the coastal lands originally included in Craven County. In 1893, Charleston County expanded northwestward into Berkeley County. The original Craven County's lands now lie in parts of Berkeley, Charleston, Georgetown, and Williamsburg counties.
# Cray SV1

The Cray SV1 is a vector processor supercomputer from the Cray Research division of Silicon Graphics introduced in 1998. The SV1 has since been succeeded by the Cray X1 and X1E vector supercomputers. Like its predecessor, the Cray J90, the SV1 used CMOS processors, which lowered the cost of the system, and allowed the computer to be air-cooled. The SV1 was backwards compatible with J90 and Y-MP software, and ran the same UNIX-derived UNICOS operating system. The SV1 used Cray floating point representation, not the IEEE 754 floating point format used on the Cray T3E and some Cray T90 systems.
Unlike earlier Cray designs, the SV1 included a vector cache. It also introduced a feature called multi-streaming, in which one processor from each of four processor boards work together to form a virtual processor with four times the performance. The SV1 processor was clocked at 300 MHz. Later variants of the SV1, the SV1e and SV1ex, ran at 500 MHz, the latter also having faster memory and support for the SSD-I Solid-State Storage Device. Systems could include up to 32 processors with up to 512 shared memory buses.
Multiple SV1 cabinets could be clustered together using the GigaRing I/O channel, which also provided connection to HIPPI, FDDI, ATM, Ethernet and SCSI devices for network, disk, and tape services. In theory, up to 32 nodes could be clustered together, offering up to one teraflops in theoretical peak performance.
# Arkady Abaza

Arkady Maksimovich Abaza (Абаза́ Арка́дий Макси́мович; 1843 in Sverdlikovo, Kursk Governorate – January 16 [O.S. January 3] 1915, in Kursk) was a Russian composer, journalist and pianist. He studied in St. Petersburg with Alexander Dreyschock for fortepiano and singing in the class of Camille Everardi. Later he was an associate of Hans von Bulow. He taught and was director of a music school in Sumy (1877–81) and then in Kursk (1882–1915). Among his students, at Kursk, was Nikolai Roslavets.
His most famous song is "Foggy Morning" (Утро туманное) to lyrics of Ivan Turgenev.
# Argyresthia pedmontella

Argyresthia pedmontella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in North America, including Colorado.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are white, strongly suffused with dark brown on the costal and apical parts. The dorsal part below the fold is only slightly sprinkled with dark scales. There is an irregular series of darker brown spots intervened by pure white dashes on the costal edge from the basal third to the apex. Around the apex and along the base of the dorsal cilia, a thin blackish-brown line is found. Furthermore, there is large, oblique, dark brown spot shaped like a parallelogram on the middle of the dorsal edge, reaching across the light dorsal area to the more densely dusted costal part. The hindwings are light fuscous.
# Argyresthia picea

Argyresthia picea is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Canada, including Alberta, Ontario, Quebec and the Yukon.
The larvae feed on Picea glauca.

## Distribution

The bud and twig miner Argyresthia picea Freeman has been found on white spruce in Yukon Territory, Ontario, and southern Quebec, but has not caused serious damage (Rose and Lindquist 1985). The larva overwinters in the bud. In the spring, when full-grown, the larva is about 5 mm long and cream coloured, with blackish head and legs. It pupates in the mined tips from mid-May to late June, and the tiny adult emerges shortly thereafter from a silk-covered hole in or below the base of the dead bud. One generation is completed each year.
# Craugastor pelorus

Craugastor pelorus is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae.
It is endemic to Mexico. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and intermittent rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Sources

* ↑ IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group (2020). "Craugastor pelorus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T56840A53966327. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-2.RLTS.T56840A53966327.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* This Craugastoridae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Crassula lactea

Crassula lactea known as Taylor's Parches is a perennial flowering plant native to southern Africa. It blooms in the winter with white flowers.
# Simon Pepper

Simon Pepper OBE FRSGS (27 September 1947 – 18 September 2018) was Director of the World Wildlife Fund (Scotland) from 1985 to 2005. He was also Lord Rector of the University of St Andrews between 2005 and 2008, having been inaugurated on 10 March, and was succeeded by Kevin Dunion.
Pepper was a board member of the Deer and Forestry Commissions in Scotland, as well as acting as an advisor to Scottish Ministers on Sustainable Development as a member of the Cabinet Sub-Committee on Sustainable Scotland.
He was awarded the OBE in the Millennium Honours List for his services to Sustainable Development, having served as a member of the Secretary of State's Advisory Group on Sustainable Development from 1994 to 1998.
Before joining WWF, Simon Pepper ran his own business in Scotland, providing holiday courses about cultural and natural heritage. In 1971 he worked for one year as United Nations Volunteer for the Food and Agriculture Organization in Chad.
In 2011, Simon Pepper was appointed a member of the Heritage Lottery Fund's Committee for Scotland.
Simon Pepper died suddenly on 18 September 2018.
# ASPAC BC

Association Sportive du Port Autonome de Cotonou BC, better known as ASPAC BC is a Beninese basketball club based in Cotonou. It is the basketball team of the Port Autonome de Cotonou, one of the chief ports in Benin. The team plays in the Benin Basketball Super League.
In 2005 and 2007, ASPAC played in the FIBA Africa Champions Cup with its best result being the 5th place in 2007. In October 2019, ASPAC played in the qualifying tournaments for the Basketball Africa League.

## In African competitions

FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup (2 appearances)
       2007 – Tenth Place
       2009 – Sixth Place
BAL Qualifiers (1 appearance)
       2020 – First Round

## Players
### Current roster

The following is the ASPAC BC roster for the 2022 BAL Qualifying Tournaments.
Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
# Sputnik (album)

Sputnik is the thirteenth studio album by Italian singer-songwriter Luca Carboni, released June 8, 2018 by Sony Music.
Carboni through Instagram unveiled the title and cover of the new album on 26 April 2018.
Nineteenth overall album of the artist, Sputnik was produced by Michele Canova Iorfida and arrives three years after the last pop album. The album consists of nine unreleased tracks, including the single "Una Grande Festa" released on April 27, 2018, and "Io non voglio" on September 14, 2018.
For the album title, Carboni was inspired by the satellite Sputnik 1.
The cover was designed by Carboni himself and depicts himself dressed as an cosmonaut, with the Russian satellite behind him, the moon and other objects.
The album contains nine pieces, The thread that links all the songs is love is sometimes dashed with irony (Digital Love), sprayed with quotes by Charles Bukowski (I do not want) and sentences of the poet Wisława Szymborska traced here and there.
The album version is published in CD format and also in LP format with purple colored vinyl.

## Track listing

* Una grande festa – 3:10 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Federica Camba, Valerio Carboni, Daniele Coro – music: Valerio Carboni, Federica Camba, Daniele Coro)
* 2 – 3:16 (lyric: Luca Carboni – music: Christian Rigano)
* Amore digitale – 3:05 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Alessandro Raina – music: Alessandro Raina, Dario Faini, Vanni Casagrande)
* Io non voglio – 2:57 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Calcutta – music: Calcutta, Dario Faini)
* Ogni cosa che tu guardi – 3:42 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Alessandro Raina, Lorenzo Urciullo – music: Alessandro Raina, Dario Faini)
* I film d'amore – 3:17 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Alessandro Raina, Lorenzo Lombardi – music: Alessandro Raina, Dario Faini)
* L'alba – 3:11 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Flavio Pardini – music: Flavio Pardini, Luca Serpenti)
* Prima di partire – 3:31 (lyric: Luca Carboni, Giorgio Poti, Dario Faini – music: Giorgio Poti, Dario Faini)
* Sputnik – 4:14 (Luca Carboni)
# Rohtas Plateau

The Rohtas Plateau (also referred to as Kaimur Plateau) is a plateau that lies in the south-western part of the Indian state of Bihar.

## Surrounding geography

A series of fluvial plateaux that run along the Kaimur Range consist of a series of descending plateaux, starting with the Panna Plateau in the west, followed by Bhander Plateau and Rewa Plateau and ending with Rohtas plateau in the east. The Kaimur or the Rohtas Plateau region was earlier the hideouts of the dreaded dacoits like Ramashish Koeri and Rambachan Yadav.

## Description

The Rohtas Plateau or Kaimur Plateau comprises about 800 square miles (2,100 km$^2$). It is an undulating table land. At Rohtasgarh it attains a height of 1,490 feet (450 m) above sea level. Torrential hill streams have cut deep gorges at the borders of the plateau. Rising abruptly from the plains the sides of the plateau presents a sight of a sharp escarpment. The roof of the tableland at the top is full of small saucer shaped valleys. The rivers flowing over the edges of the plateau and into the deep gorges form numerous waterfalls, with a drop varying from two hundred to six hundred feet. The road approaches to the plateau from the plains are difficult. The ghats leading from Akbarpur to Rohtas are the most moderate. those from Bhagwanpur, south of Bhabua to Karar are also fairly good. There are other tolerable ascents at Sarki near the south-western boundary, at Kariyari Khoh in the deep gorge north of Rohtas, at Ghoraghat, two miles south of Sasaram, and on the extreme west where a ghat leads up to Chhanpathar.
There is a well-marked fall line along the plateaux lining the Kaimur Range and hundreds of waterfalls ranging in height between 15m and 180m are found along this fault line. Significant waterfalls along Rohtas Plateau are: Devdari Falls (58m) on the Karmanasa River, Telharkund Falls (80m) on the Suara West River, Suara Falls (120m) on the Suara East River, Durgawaati Falls (80m) on the Durgavati River, Okharean Kund Falls (90m) on Gopath River,Tutla bhawani waterfall, Dhuan Kund Falls (30m) (near Sasaram) on the Dhoba River, Kuaridah Falls (180m) on the Ausane River, a tributary of Son River, and Rakim Kund Falls (168m), on the Gayghat River, a tributary of Ausane, Geeta Ghat fall near Geeta Ghat Ashram river.

## Land ownership

The Oraon or Kurukh tribe claims that the place around Rohtasgarh belonged to them before they were driven out from there.
# David Brink (cyclist)

David Brink (November 25, 1947 – June 29, 2019) was an American cyclist. He competed in the individual pursuit at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Spix's yellow-toothed cavy

Spix's yellow-toothed cavy (Galea spixii) is a rodent, a cavy species from South America. It is found in Bolivia east of the Andes and much of south central to northeastern Brazil. The species is found in open savanna and semiarid habitats, such as the Cerrado and Caatinga of Brazil. Its karyotype is 2n = 64 and FN = 118.
Galea spixii and G. musteloides are similar and may actually be the same species. G. spixii tolerates a wide range of environmental changes, though they need open habitats. It is the most stable species within the Galea group because it is extremely abundant throughout its range.
Gestation is about fifty days. Litter size ranges from one to five, with an average of three. They have hair and open eyes at birth. Maturation of the two sexes takes differently long: female G. spixii have an open vagina when they are approximately eighty days old while the testicular descent is completed in male G. spixii at around one hundred thirty-five days old. Males and females in this species are aggressive to each other. Paternal care is rarely remarkable. When females go into estrus aggressiveness increases. On the other hand, when male approaches females in order to mate, it competes aggressively with other males. A study done in Brazil reported that nine male cavies were put to death to experiment their sperm recovery by soaking or injecting their sperm into a liquid that contained a chemical buffer. Unfortunately, there were no distinctive results between either soaking or injecting.
# Callicolaspis

Callicolaspis is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It is known from South America. It was formerly considered a synonym of Lycaste Gistel, 1848, but in 2003 it was restored as a separate genus. Lycaste itself was later found to be an unnecessary replacement name for Chalcophana, and the name Eupetale was established for the species formerly placed under Lycaste.

## Species

As of 2003, the genus is restricted to five species:
* Callicolaspis cuneiformis Bechyné, 1950
* Callicolaspis guignoti Bechyné, 1951
* Callicolaspis heros (Lefèvre, 1877)
* Callicolaspis munifica (Erichson, 1847)
* Callicolaspis ornata (Jacoby, 1903) (Synonym: Callicolaspis ellifranzaeana Bechyné, 1950)
# Jonathan Pontell

Jonathan Pontell is a television director, producer and editor.
A native of New York City, Pontell attended the School of Visual Arts, studying film and television. After graduation, he worked as a film editor on features such as The Exorcist and long-form documentaries for both CBS News and public television.
In 1981 Pontell relocated to Los Angeles and edited episodic television series including Hill Street Blues, Hooperman, Northern Exposure, and Moonlighting. Working on L.A. Law, he began a 19-year association with David E. Kelley. Pontell served as director and producer on Picket Fences and The Practice. From 1997 to 2000, he also directed multiple episodes of Ally McBeal. Pontell produced and directed for David E. Kelley on Boston Public from 2000 to 2004. He was an executive producer of Kelley's first reality program, The Law Firm. He was also the director and executive producer for the ABC series What About Brian?
Pontell has received multiple awards, including four Emmy Awards, two Golden Globes and two George Foster Peabody Awards.

## Credits
### Director

* Picket Fences (TV series)
* The Practice (TV series)
* Ally McBeal (TV series)
* Boston Public (TV series)
* Bones (TV series)
* What About Brian (TV series)

### Producer

* L.A. Law (TV series)
* Picket Fences (TV series)
* The Practice (TV series)
* Ally McBeal (TV series)
* Ally (TV series)
* Boston Public (TV series)
* The Law Firm (TV series)
* Bones (TV series)
* What About Brian (TV series)
* The Wedding Bells (TV series)
Legally Mad (TV pilot)

### Editor

* Hill Street Blues (TV series)
* Beverly Hills Buntz (TV series)
* Hooperman (TV series)
* Northern Exposure (TV series)
* L.A. Law (TV series)
* Picket Fences (TV series)
* Ally McBeal (TV series)
# Bob Lee (guard)

Robert Edward Lee (July 4, 1935 – March 4, 2017) was an American football player who played with the Boston Patriots. He played college football at the University of Missouri. After college, Lee went into the American Football League for the 1960 season with the Patriots. He died on March 4, 2017, at the age of 81.
# Sheraton Centre

Sheraton Centre may refer to:
* Le Centre Sheraton Montreal Hotel
* Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel
* Sheraton Centre (Barbados)
# Bob Hartsfield

Robert Milton Hartsfield (December 15, 1931 in Atlanta – January 25, 1999 in Roswell, Georgia), nicknamed Poochie, was an American minor league baseball player, manager and scout. He was the brother of Roy Hartsfield.

## Playing career

Hartsfield played 11 seasons in the minors, from 1950 to 1961. In 1,086 games, he hit .273 with 32 home runs. Perhaps his best season was 1955, with the Greenville Spinners and Atlanta Crackers. That year, he hit .307 in 113 games.

## Scouting career

Hartsfield scouted for the Chicago Cubs in 1965 and from 1977 to 1981. From 1966 to 1970, he served as an Atlanta Braves scout, from 1971 to 1973, he served as a San Francisco Giants scout, and he served as a scout for the Houston Astros as well. From 1991 to 1992, he was the Seattle Mariners Major League advance scout. He was the scouting director for the Giants from 1994 to 1997.

## Managerial career

Hartsfield managed in the minors from 1974 to 1985, and again in 1992.

### Year-by-year managerial record

| Year | Team | League | Record | Finish | Organization | Playoffs |
| 1974 | Decatur Commodores | Midwest League | 55-69 | 8th | San Francisco Giants | |
| 1975 | Cedar Rapids Giants | Midwest League | 41-87 | 10th | San Francisco Giants | |
| 1976 | Clinton Pilots | Midwest League | 59-70 | 6th | Co-op | |
| 1977 | Geneva Cubs | New York–Penn League | 31-40 | 8th | Chicago Cubs | |
| 1978 | Geneva Cubs | New York–Penn League | 51-20 | 2nd | Chicago Cubs | League Champs |
| 1979 | Geneva Cubs | New York–Penn League | 50-19 | 1st | Chicago Cubs | Lost League Finals |
| 1980 | Geneva Cubs | New York–Penn League | 48-26 | 2nd | Chicago Cubs | Lost League Finals |
| 1981 | Geneva Cubs | New York–Penn League | 41-34 | 5th | Chicago Cubs | |
| 1982 | Auburn Astros | New York–Penn League | 35-39 | 8th | Houston Astros | |
| 1983 | Auburn Astros | New York–Penn League | 43-31 | 4th | Houston Astros | |
| 1984 | Auburn Astros | New York–Penn League | 38-38 | 7th | Houston Astros | |
| 1985 | Auburn Astros | New York–Penn League | 47-31 | 2nd | Houston Astros | Lost League Finals |
| 1992 | Jacksonville Suns | Southern League | 68-75 | 7th | Seattle Mariners | |
# Joseph Caffarelli

Joseph Caffarelli, full name Louis Marie Joseph, comte de Caffarelli du Falga, (21 February 1760, Le Falga – 14 August 1845, Lavelanet) was a French sailor, soldier and politician, who was a Conseiller d'État and maritime prefect of Brest. His brothers Marie-François Auguste de Caffarelli du Falga and Louis-Marie-Joseph Maximilian Caffarelli du Falga were also active in the French military of the time.