OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Patrick's Day Parade Scranton

The St. Patrick's Parade Day in Scranton or Parade Day is one of the largest Saint Patrick's Day parades in the United States. It is held in Scranton, Pennsylvania every year on the Saturday of the weekend before St. Patrick's Day - even if St Patrick's day falls on a Saturday or Sunday. For Example, in 2013, St. Patrick's Day was on a Sunday, and the Parade was held on the Saturday of the previous weekend - March 9.
The date of the parade is commonly referred to as "Parade Day". Festivities begin with a mass at 10:00 am at St Peter's Cathedral. The mass is followed by a 2-mile footrace of the parade route at 11:00, an hour later the parade begins.
Each year, thousands of people line the streets of downtown Scranton on Parade Day to take part in one of the city's greatest traditions. The city has hosted a St. Patrick's Day Parade since early in its history, with the current iteration being held annually since 1862. The Parade is sponsored and organized by the St. Patrick's Day Parade Association of Lackawanna County. Attendance for the 2008 parade, which featured appearances by Bertie Ahern, Hillary Clinton, and Andy Buckley of The Office, was estimated to be as high as 150,000 people.
The parade usually involves about 12,000 participants, including bagpipers, Irish stepdancers, high school bands, local organizations and other Irish groups.
The 2020 parade was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. And 2021 was rescheduled to mid-September. Other cancellations were in 1917–18 & 1942–45.
# Brainerd Currie

Brainerd Currie (20 December 1912 – 7 September 1965) was a law professor noted for his work in conflict of laws and his creation of the concept of the governmental interests analysis. He was the father of law professor David P. Currie.
Currie received a Bachelor of Laws from the Walter F. George School of Law of Mercer University in 1935 followed by a liberal arts degree from Mercer in 1937. In 1941, he earned a Master of Laws degree from Columbia University.
Currie taught law at Mercer, Wake Forest College, University of Georgia Law School, Duke Law School, University of Chicago Law School, was part of the first faculty at UCLA Law School in 1949, and dean at University of Pittsburgh School of Law. He worked at the Office of Price Administration and Office of Economic Stabilization during World War II.
Since 1967, Duke Law has had an annual Brainerd Currie Memorial Lecture; the first speaker was California Supreme Court Justice Roger Traynor.
# Aaron Gwyn

Aaron Gwyn (born August 22, 1972) is an American short story author, novelist, and English professor.

## Career

He received a B.A. from East Central University and an M.A. from Oklahoma State University. His Ph.D. in English was awarded by the University of Denver. He is an associate professor of English at University of North Carolina at Charlotte where he teaches fiction writing and American literature.
He has also had a number of short stories in anthologies and collections. His story "The Gray" was chosen by Esquire magazine as first of a series of online stories; the magazine also included his story "You and Me and the Devil Makes Three" in You and Me and the Devil Makes Three - Esquire's Fiction for Men, Volume One. "Drive", about a married couple playing chicken in traffic, was in the University of Texas Press's Best of the West 2011; Dallas News called it "startling" and Smoky Mountain News "the best story in this collection".

## List of works
### Short story collection

Dog on the Cross is described as "eight linked stories (that) cast a baleful light on fear, loathing, and sexual repression in the Bible Belt." The book was a finalist for the 2005 New York Public Library Young Lions Fiction Award. A Boston Globe review called it a "dazzlingly inventive collection" and added "In Gwyn's expert hands, nothing, including good or evil, is ever so simple, and that's what makes this collection - part Flannery O'Connor, part Shirley Jackson, and wholly original - so brilliantly compelling." A review of the book in the Star-News compared Gwyn's style with that of Flannery O'Connor and Raymond Carver.

### Novels

His first novel, The World Beneath, is described as "a grim, suspenseful first novel about murder in a small town." Publishers Weekly called the story about a missing half Chickasaw/half Mexican boy "uneven", but noted Gwyn's talent. Library Journal also gave a middling review, finding it "entertaining" but failing to live up to its promise, criticising the latter part of the book which turns into a detective story. In an interview, Gwyn comments that his first novel was "an awful book, and if I could, I’d take it back. Thankfully, almost no one read it."
Wynne's War is about "[w]hen Corporal Elijah Russell’s superb horsemanship is revealed during a firefight in northern Iraq, the young Army Ranger is assigned to an elite Special Forces unit preparing to stage a secret mission in eastern Afghanistan. Elijah’s task is to train the Green Berets — fiercely loyal to their enigmatic commander, Captain Wynne — to ride the horses they will use to execute this mission through treacherous mountain terrain." The novel received warmer reviews. Entertainment Weekly awarded it a B+, commenting, "A hard-eyed depiction of modern warfare leavened slightly by its Western spirit, Gwyn's novel is rich in equestrian and military detail. The story trots around slightly too long before it finally picks up into a gallop, but once it does, the pace is breakneck and it'd take wild horses to pull you away."
# Lamborghini 5-95 Zagato

The Lamborghini 5-95 Zagato is a limited production car based on a Lamborghini Gallardo LP 570-4.
It was introduced by Zagato at the 2014 Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este for the coachbuilder's 95th and Lamborghini's 50th anniversaries. The exact number of cars produced is unknown, but some suggest that the name of the car hints towards 5 units to celebrate 95th anniversary of Zagato. It was commissioned by car collector Albert Spiess. The price tag of the car was over $1 million USD. In 2018, a Spyder version was released on Zagato's website.
# Bhel

Bhel or BHEL may refer to:
* Aegle marmelos, a fruit tree native to India
* Bhel puri, or bhelpuri, a type of chaat (snack food)
* Chinese bhel, an Indian noodle dish, and street food variant of the chop suey, popular in Mumbai, India
* Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL), engineering and manufacturing enterprise in India
# Caldwell Community College & Technical Institute

Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute (CCC&TI) is a public community college in Hudson, North Carolina. It serves residents of Caldwell and Watauga counties. CCC&TI is part of the North Carolina Community College System.
CCC&TI offers two full-service campuses, one in Hudson, North Carolina, and another in Boone, North Carolina. Additional college facilities include: the Transportation and Public Services Center in Hudson, the J.E. Broyhill Civic Center in Lenoir and the Broyhill House in Lenoir.
CCC&TI is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.

## History

In 1964, the college first opened its doors as Caldwell Technical Institute with the employment of Dr. H. Edwin Beam as its first president. Health occupations courses were offered in 1965, with the college's first facilities occupied in 1967. Three years later, the institution's name was changed to Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute as the college transfer program was implemented.
CCC&TI's second president, Dr. Eric B. McKeithan, was appointed in 1984. Dr. Kenneth A. Boham took the reins as president in 1995 and retired as president in 2016. Caldwell County native Dr. Mark Poarch was named president in 2016, becoming the institution's fourth president.
Also on campus is Caldwell Early College High School, where students can get their high school diploma and an associate degree at the same time. The campus also houses the Caldwell Applied Sciences Academy, formerly known as the Caldwell Career Center Middle College.
CCC&TI offers over 100 curriculum programs and a variety of continuing education options. The Watauga Campus of the college lies 3 miles (5 km) from the campus of Appalachian State University in Boone.

## Arts

From 1984 to 1988, CCC&TI housed and sponsored the Unifour Jazz Ensemble, and were the 1987 Community College Jazz Ensemble national champions. In 1990, UJE was named Community Jazz Ensemble of the 1980s by the International Association for Jazz Education, and in 2013, its director Tom Smith was inducted into the Down Beat Jazz Education Hall of Fame.

## Athletics

The college sports teams compete in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in men's basketball, baseball, women's volleyball and softball, using the mascot and nickname "Cobras".
# C. metallica

C. metallica may refer to:
* Calliotropis metallica, a sea snail species
* Calliphora metallica, a fly species in the genus Calliphora
* Chamaedorea metallica, a flowering plant species endemic to southern Mexico
* Choreutis metallica, a moth species found in Queensland, Australia
* Cola metallica, a flowering plant species found only in Cameroon

## Synonyms

* Coleophora metallica, a synonym for Coleophora amethystinella, a moth species found in the Mediterranean Region from Portugal to Iraq
# Country Sunshine

Country Sunshine may refer to:
* "Country Sunshine" (song), a country song written by Dottie West in 1973
* Country Sunshine (Dottie West album), 1973
* Country Sunshine (Bruce Robison album), 2001
* Country Sunshine With Myrna Lorrie, a Canadian country music television miniseries
# St Michael's Hamlet

St Michael's Hamlet, also known as St Michael-in-the-Hamlet or simply St Michael's, is a suburb of Liverpool, Merseyside, England and a Liverpool City Council Ward. It is located to the south of the city, bordered by Dingle, Aigburth and Mossley Hill.

## History

During the Georgian and Victoria era, St Michael's was a very wealthy parish, reflecting the wealth of the city of Liverpool. Its parish church, St Michael's, is of a cast-iron construction by John Cragg, who was also responsible for St George's and St Philip's churches in the city.

## Description

It is a residential area to the west of Aigburth Road, near Sefton Park. Housing is a mix of semi-detached and terraced houses, with a few detached developments near the waterfront. St Michaels is part of Aigburth, an adjacent suburb which is larger. St Michael's Hamlet was designated a conservation area on 12 December 1968.

## Government

The elected councillors for St. Michael's are Cllr Sarah Jennings, Cllr Tom Crone and Cllr Anna Key (Green Party). The area is in the Liverpool, Riverside Parliamentary constituency.

## Transport

The area is served by St Michaels railway station on Merseyrail's Northern Line. Regular trains depart for Liverpool city centre, Southport and Hunts Cross. Regular buses run along Aigburth Road from Liverpool city centre, including services to Liverpool John Lennon Airport.
# Jure Pelivan

Jure Pelivan (Croatian pronunciation:; 1 December 1928 – 18 July 2014) was a Bosnian Croat politician and economist who served as the last Prime Minister of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1990 to 1992, during the end of the Yugoslav era. He then served as the first Prime Minister of the independent Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina from March to November 1992.
An ethnic Croat, Pelivan was a member of the Croatian Democratic Union. An economist, he served as a board member of the Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina for eight years following the end of the Bosnian War.
Pelivan moved to neighboring Split in Croatia, in 2007, where he resided for the remainder of his life. He died in Split on 18 July 2014, at the age of 85.
# South Hay

South Hay is a hamlet within the civil parish of Kingsley in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England. Its nearest town is Alton, which lies approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) west from the hamlet, just off the B3004 road between Alton and Bordon.
Its nearest railway station is at Alton, just 3.8 miles (6.1 km) away.
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Lake Flint Creek

36°15′03″N 94°32′01″W﻿ / ﻿36.250865°N 94.533696°W﻿ / 36.250865; -94.533696
Lake Flint Creek, also known as SWEPCO Lake, is located about five miles north of the City of Siloam Springs in Benton County, Arkansas. It was made by constructing a 100’ high dam on Little Flint Creek in the 1975-1978 timeframe, creating a lake of about 500 acres.
The lake is owned by Southwestern Electric Power Company (SWEPCO), which built it to provide cooling water to its Flint Creek Power Plant. Water flows back into the lake at 100 degrees Fahrenheit, which in turn provides a warmer water environment for fish than most Arkansas lakes. SWEPCO allows public access to the lake, and the surroundings include a boat ramp. The Arkansas Game & Fish Commission promotes fishing there through stocking and helping to build fish habitat. Fish species include Florida largemouth bass as well as Northern largemouth bass.
# Bienaimé

Bienaimé is the surname of:
* Didier Bienaimé (1961–2004), French actor
* Émile Bienaimé (1802–1869), French composer
* Luigi Bienaimé (1795–1878), sculptor working in Italy
* Robert Bienaimé (1876–1960), French perfumer
# Caldwell County Courthouse

Caldwell County Courthouse may refer to:
* Caldwell County Courthouse (Missouri), Kingston, Missouri
* Caldwell County Courthouse (North Carolina), Lenoir, North Carolina
* Caldwell County Courthouse (Texas), Lockhart, Texas
** Caldwell County Courthouse Historic District
# Kelvyn Bell

Kelvyn Bell (born June 19, 1956, St. Louis) is an American guitarist and vocalist who plays in jazz and funk idioms.
Bell studied guitar under Oliver Lake and, through Lake, became a member of the Black Artists Group, meeting musicians such as Hamiett Bluiett, Lester Bowie, and Joseph Bowie. He attended University of Missouri and Southern Illinois University, then relocated to New York City, where he played with Lester Bowie, Charles "Bobo" Shaw, and Arthur Blythe (with whom he would play until the 1990s). He became a member of Defunkt, Joseph Bowie's ensemble, from 1980 to 1988, concomitantly leading his own band, Kelvynator (featuring Eric Person). During the 1980s, he also worked with Steve Coleman, Michele Rosewoman, Jean-Paul Bourelly, and Bob Stewart. He was a member of the group GX4 alongside Elliott Sharp, David Fiuczynski, and Marc Ribot late in the 1980s. His associations in the 1990s included Lester Bowie, Craig Harris, and Cassandra Wilson. He became a jazz educator at Harlem School of the Arts in 1995.
# Solangella micromacula

Solangella micromacula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1997.
# St Albans City and DC v International Computers Ltd

St Albans City and DC v International Computers Ltd [1996] EWCA Civ 1296 is an English contract law case, concerning unfair terms under the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977. The parties were St Albans City and District Council and International Computers Limited.

## Facts

A contract to provide software (COMCIS) for the implementation of the Community Charge ("poll tax") of International Computers Ltd limited its liability to £100,000. The software was meant to create a register of tax payers. Because of errors in the software, the loss to the council was £1,313,846. The council claimed breach of contract, and that the liability limitation was unreasonable under the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977. International Computers Ltd claimed that the liability limitation should remain.

## Judgment

Scott Baker awarded the full sum because the city council was operating on International Computers Ltd's written standard terms of business and so UCTA 1977 section 3 applied. Sections 6 or 7 also applied and under section 11 the clause was unreasonable. Under section 11(4) Baker highlighted that International Computers Ltd had ample resources and had £50m worldwide product liability insurance. Looking at schedule 2, he said that the council was in a weaker bargaining position because they had financial restraints and were not in the commercial field. They had no opportunities of other contracts without the term. The council knew of the term and made representations about it. He noted (as in The Flamar Pride) that schedule 2 should be taken into account just as with ss. 6–7. He summed up by saying that the loss of this size is better to fall on the company and not the local population through increased taxes or reduced services.
The Court of Appeal upheld Baker's reasoning, but concluded the damages were in fact £484,000 less.
# Albert Webster

Albert Webster can refer to:
* Albert Webster (athlete) (1925-2010), British Olympic athlete
* Albert Webster (rugby league) (1920-2014), Australian rugby player
* Albert Falvey Webster (1848-1876), American author
# A Japanese Nightingale

A Japanese Nightingale is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Fannie Ward, W.E. Lawrence and Yukio Aoyama. It was adapted from a 1903 play of the same name by William Young, which was adapted from an Winnifred Eaton novel (published under the pseudonym "Otono Watanna"). In turn, Ouida Bergère and Jules Furthman adapted the play for the screen.

## Cast

* Fannie Ward as Yuki
* W.E. Lawrence as John Bigelow
* Yukio Aoyama

## Preservation

A print of A Japanese Nightingale is held by the Archives du Film du CNC in Bois d'Arcy.
# Amr Aboul Kheir

Amr Aboul Kheir is an Egyptian basketball coach for the Egyptian national team, which participated at the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup.
# Bill Dance

Bill Dance may refer to:
* Bill Dance (casting director) (fl. 1980s–2020s), American casting director
* Bill Dance (television host) (born 1940), angler and host of Bill Dance Outdoors, a fishing television series
# Dobiti

Dobiti is a sub-prefecture of Logone Occidental Region in Chad.
# Tapiolite

Tapiolite [(Fe, Mn)(Nb, Ta)$_2$O$_6$] is a black mineral series that is an ore of niobium and tantalum. The tapiolite group includes tapiolite-(Fe) or ferrotapiolite and tapiolite-(Mn) or manganotapiolite. Tapiolite-(Fe) is by far the more common of the two.
The minerals have a submetallic luster and a high specific gravity with tapiolite-Fe having a higher specific gravity (7.90) versus 7.72 for tapiolite-Mn.
The mineral was named in 1863 after the forest god Tapio of Finnish mythology, and the original tapiolite material came from Sukula, Tammela, Tavastia Proper, Finland.
Tapiolite is very close to columbite and tantalite. Those minerals have the same chemical composition, but different crystal symmetry orthorhombic for tantalite or columbite and tetragonal for tapiolite.
# Argopecten gibbus

Argopecten gibbus, the Atlantic calico scallop, is a species of medium-sized edible marine bivalve mollusk in the family Pectinidae, the scallops.
This species was once the basis of an important fishery, but in recent years catches have been low.

## Description

This species grows up to three inches in maximum width, and is similar in shape and sculpturing to the Atlantic bay scallop. Both valves of the shell are cupped. The shell near the hinge is extended into "ears", as is the case in all scallops. The shell of the Atlantic calico scallop has about 20 radial ribs, which are sometimes roughened by growth lines.
The exterior coloration of the upper (left) valve of this species is most typically a mottled pattern of purple on a cream background. The lower (right) valve of this scallop is usually whitish with small reddish or purple spotting on the sides. The interior of the shell is white, often with some beige coloration on the "ears" and top edge.
The eye-catching color of the shell of this species gave rise to its popular name; in the US, "calico" was for many years an inexpensive but colorful fabric printed with small flower patterns. The name is no longer in practice within the US.
* Right valve
* Left valve

## Habitat

The Atlantic calico scallop ranges from Delaware to Brazil, and is still sometimes fished commercially. It is not found in bays; instead it lives in open water up to 100-foot depths. The shells are commonly found washed up on ocean beaches.
Valve color and shell morphometry distinguish calico scallops from related species. In the Indian River Lagoon in Florida, two other scallops occur: the bay scallop, (Argopecten irradians), which generally has a uniform gray to gray-brown coloration with distinct convexity of the right (lower) valve. The other is the rough scallop, (Aequipecten muscosus), which has unequal 'ears' and has sharp scales on the lower surface of the ribs. The color of the rough scallop is yellow, orange, red or brownish.
# So Many Rivers (Marcia Ball album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
So Many Rivers is the eleventh album by Marcia Ball, and her second for Alligator Records. AllMusic's review states, "This is a standout from this queen of the gatorhythms that bring the swamp alive."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Marcia Ball, unless otherwise noted

## Musicians

* Marcia Ball: piano, vocals
* Stephen Bruton: electric and acoustic guitar, mandolin
* James Pennebaker: guitar, lap steel, baritone guitar, fiddle
* Pat Boyack: guitar (tracks 4, 6, 12)
* Don Bennett: bass (tracks 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12)
* Yoggie Musgrove: bass (tracks 1, 2, 8, 14)
* Chris Maresh: bass (tracks 9, 10, 11, 13)
* Tom Fillman: drums
* Keith Robinson: drums (track 4)
* Wayne Toups: accordion and vocal (track 4)
* Johnny Nicholas: harmonica (track 7)
* Red Young: Hammond B3 Organ
* Deborah Dobkin: percussion

## Production

* Produced by Stephen Bruton
* Recorded at The Hit Shack, Austin, Texas
* Mixed at The Austin School of Music
* Engineered and mixed by Chet Himes
* Assistant Engineer: Todd Dillon
* Additional recording at Greenleaf Place, N. Hollywood, California
* Engineered by Ross Hogarth
* Track information and credits taken from the album's liner notes.
# Just a Memory

Just A Memory may refer to:

## Music

* Just a Memory, record label The Valentino Orchestra Kester Smith etc.

### Albums

* Not Just A Memory, compilation album (Amy Records) (1983) Adam Faith

### Songs

* "Just a Memory", song by Paul Whiteman 1927 in music
* "Just a Memory", 1960 song recorded by Johnny Hodges
* "Just a Memory", song by Lew Brown, Buddy DeSylva, Ray Henderson from Alone (Judy Garland album) and Side by Side (Duke Ellington and Johnny Hodges album)
* "Just a Memory", song from the 1957 film The Helen Morgan Story
* "Just A Memory"/"Kneel and Pray" (1961) Mack Starr and the Paragons Winley Records
* "Just a memory", song from Nina Simone discography 1982
* "Just a Memory", song by Odesza from A Moment Apart
* "Just a Memory", song by Escape the Fate from Hate Me (album)
* "Just a Memory", song by Elvis Costello from Get Happy!! (Elvis Costello album), Taking Liberties 1980
* "Just a Memory", song by Desert Rose Band from Pages of Life and In Another Lifetime
* "Just a Memory", single by The Shakin' Pyramids from Celts and Cobras 1982
* "Just a Memory", song by The Notorious B.I.G. Scram Jones List of songs recorded by The Notorious B.I.G. 2005
* "Just a Memory", single by 7 Mile from 7 Mile (album)
* "Just a Memory", 1994 from List of songs written by Kostas
* "Just a Memory", song by John Mayall from A Special Life 2014
* "Just a Memory", written and performed by Zoe Nicholas United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1988
* "Just a Memory", song by The Mavericks from What a Crying Shame 1994
* "Just A Memory", song by Jason Blaine from Make My Move 2004
* "Just a Memory", song by Train from Bulletproof Picasso
* "Just a Memory", song from Pacific Rim (soundtrack)
* "Just a Memory", song by Carrie Lucas from Portrait of Carrie 1980
* "Just A Memory", song by The Generators from Burning Ambition
* "Just a Memory", song by Tubeless Hearts from Three
* "Just a Memory", song by Jake Sinclair (musician)

## Other

* "Just a Memory", episode from The Roaring 20's (TV series)